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Query on BCC

  • This topic has 11 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 14 years ago by SHELDON.
Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
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  • 14th October 2010 at 07:50 #64676
    Sarada Prasanna
    Guest

    Can the value of BCC be more than 7?

    I found an example from one operator that BCC is 0 to 9.

    Will it effect on the network?

    14th October 2010 at 10:29 #64677
    korgi
    Guest

    As I know it’s not possible to use more than 7.

    Which vendor works with the operator?

    14th October 2010 at 10:35 #64678
    MF
    Guest

    It is impossible, becasue BSIC is combination of two OCTAL numbers(BCC+NCC), so have you ever seen any octal number bigger than 7?

    14th October 2010 at 10:59 #64679
    pix
    Guest

    Sarada,

    You are probably mistaking the BCC and the BSIC.
    BSIC = 1 => NCC = 0, BCC = 1
    …
    BSIC = 7 => NCC = 0, BCC = 7
    BSIC = 8 => NCC = 1, BCC = 0
    BSIC = 9 => NCC = 1, BCC = 1

    As said before, you can’t exceed 7, because it is coded in one byte.
    If this operator found a way to code 9 values within one Byte, then they are the next Einsteins.

    Regards
    pix

    17th October 2010 at 18:05 #64680
    Sarada Prasanna
    Guest

    Dear korgi,MF,pix,

    Thank you all for your support.

    I am working for MTNL- Motorola. I am getting the BSIC 18, 19 , 38 & 39.

    Thats why I asked the query.

    Please reply me. . .

    17th October 2010 at 19:11 #64681
    Tanuj
    Guest

    the value of bsic in motorola is in octal thats why u are getting such value we are also using moto in our nw here and we have similar values, 39 bsic means ncc=4, bcc=7

    18th October 2010 at 07:02 #64682
    Sarada Prasanna
    Guest

    Dear Tanuj,

    Thanks for your reply.

    Can you tell me the formula for converting BSIC from Octal to Normal.

    18th October 2010 at 09:44 #64683
    Rex
    Guest

    Hi,
    BSIC(dec)=NCC(oct)*8+BCC(oct)

    19th October 2010 at 20:44 #64684
    pix
    Guest

    sarada,

    you can use the calculator from ms windows. Use the “scientific” calculator.

    Type your BSIC, in “dec”.
    Then click on “oct”. You’ll see your NCC/BCC.

    In excel, juste convert your BSIC from decimal to octal. The function is probably called “OCT()”

    regards
    pix

    21st October 2010 at 05:55 #64685
    Sarada Prasanna
    Guest

    Dear Pix. .

    Kindly tell me how can I convert from Octal to decimal.

    My BSICs are

    16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24

    32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39

    21st October 2010 at 09:04 #64686
    SHELDON
    Guest

    Guys,

    I think the values in motorola are rather in decimal, not octal. You can’t have 39 in octal.

    Normal BSIC values are in octal, but in your case, it seems they’re converted to decimal.

    To convert the decimal to octal, you can use the excel formula DEC2OCT.
    Eg, if your BSIC is 39, you can convert it to the normal basic by typing: =DEC2OCT(39).

    Regards,
    SHELDON

    21st October 2010 at 09:05 #64687
    SHELDON
    Guest

    sorry..I meant normal BSIC….not basic

    Rgds

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