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Co-Bsic

  • This topic has 9 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 15 years ago by srd.
Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)
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  • 16th May 2007 at 19:12 #47283
    adeel
    Guest

    hi, rf planners in out network are using same BSIC for co-sited cell. according to my previous experience, we never used same bsic for cosited cell or with any other neighbor. can some one tell me that for neighbors, do we have to keep both BCCH/BSIC different, or can anyone among the two be same?

    16th May 2007 at 19:45 #47284
    Pix
    Guest

    bcch must be different, always, by at least 2 channels separation (ch 01 and ch 03, for instance)
    bsic can be equal (there is only 8 possible bsic values, and you will mostly have more than 8 neighbors for a give cell 🙂 ), it will not lead to any problem as long as bcch is different

    17th May 2007 at 11:27 #47285
    oharazu
    Guest

    easier to understand that… two parameters to differentiate who r u… bcch and bsic. when bsic is the same… bcch must not be the same to avoid interference..perhaps.

    in metropolitan area, u may have alot of interference come from nowhere.. so that bsic will difference them.. but u sacrifice quality here.

    18th May 2007 at 09:43 #47286
    finn
    Guest

    i experienced identical bsic in a site but different bcch… its working fine

    18th May 2007 at 16:20 #47287
    Pix
    Guest

    Oharazu,

    Don’t say “perhaps” 🙂 Having 2 sites in the same vicinity with the same BCCH will always lead to interference, even if the BSICs are different.

    Finn,

    Yes, different BSIC are only useful to differenciate sites using the same BCCH.

    13th November 2009 at 09:52 #47288
    Badu
    Guest

    Hi pix,

    Are you sure there are only 8 possible BSIC value?
    Do you know this BSIC is combination of ncc & bcc?

    13th November 2009 at 20:55 #47289
    Pix
    Guest

    Badu,

    Yes, I think i’ve heard about it :))
    Sorry about this, actually i think i made the assumption that one operator gets only 1 NCC. Therefore, only 8 BSIC available. (1 NCC / 0…7 BCC)

    This assumption is wrong, because one operator can actually have more than 1 NCC.

    Thanks for pointing the error out 😉

    Pix

    16th November 2009 at 11:44 #47290
    srd
    Guest

    hi pix
    i have one question about BSIC?
    We just can use (0.1.2….7)octal code for define BSIC..why??
    what is the limit?
    thanks

    16th November 2009 at 13:37 #47291
    Pix
    Guest

    Hi,

    The BCC is a field which is coded over 3 bits only. So the range of values is limited to 8.

    The NCC is too defined over 3 bits. Therefore 8 values possible.

    Each operator gets 1 or several NCC (within one country). Other operators from the same country gets different NCC’s.

    The BSIC is the combination of NCC and BCC.

    If one operator has NCC 1 and NCC 2, then it can use 16 BSIC:
    10
    11
    12
    13
    14
    15
    16
    17
    20
    21
    22
    23
    24
    25
    26
    27

    zzzZ….zzzZZZ

    I hope it helps,

    Dr. Pixreinstein

    16th November 2009 at 18:15 #47292
    srd
    Guest

    thanks pix your info

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