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Mobile Technologies 2110472 Computer Networks Natawut Nupairoj, Ph.D. Department of Computer Engineering Chulalongkorn University

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Mobile Technologies. 2110472 Computer Networks Natawut Nupairoj, Ph.D. Department of Computer Engineering Chulalongkorn University. Outline. Overview How Cell Phones Work. GSM (2G). GPRS (2.5G). 3G and Other Technologies. Overview. Mobile Cells. Mobile Architecture. Mobile station. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Mobile Technologies

Mobile Technologies

2110472 Computer Networks

Natawut Nupairoj, Ph.D.

Department of Computer Engineering

Chulalongkorn University

Page 2: Mobile Technologies

Outline

Overview How Cell Phones Work.

GSM (2G). GPRS (2.5G). 3G and Other Technologies.

Page 3: Mobile Technologies

Overview

Page 4: Mobile Technologies

Mobile Cells

Page 5: Mobile Technologies

BSC

BSC M

SCACHLR VLR EIR

PSTNPSTN

Mobile station

BSC basic station controllerMSC mobile switching centerHLR home location registerVLR visitor location registerAC access controlEIR equipment identity register

Mobile Architecture

Page 6: Mobile Technologies

Transmission Techniques

Encoding Schemes Analog. Digital.

Multiplexing Schemes FDMA. TDMA. CDMA.

Page 7: Mobile Technologies

CDMA

Code Division Multiple Access. Good for digital encoding. Frequency hopping style.

One band for all users in the cell. Modulate with a unique code for each user.

Analogy: several people in a room speaking different languages to each other.

Page 8: Mobile Technologies

CDMA

Pros More capacity than FDMA/TDMA. Require low power for Handset (0.2 Watts).

Cons Complicated. Expensive (both handset and cell equipment).

Page 9: Mobile Technologies

Multiplexing Schemes

Page 10: Mobile Technologies

Additional Terminologies

Mobile Originator. Mobile Terminator. Hand-off. Roaming.

Page 11: Mobile Technologies

Global System for Mobile communication. The dominated mobile standard

400 network operators in 182 countries. Over 700 million customers (June 2002). Considered “2G”.

Transmission Techniques Digital encoding. Extended Time Division Multiple Access

(ETDMA).

Page 12: Mobile Technologies

ETDMA

TDMA with Signal compression. Silence suppression

Use time slot when there are speeches.

Similar to frequency hopping.

Page 13: Mobile Technologies

Handset Market Share

Nokia, 37.20%

Motorola, 17.30%

Samsung, 9.80%

Seimens, 8.50%

Sony-Ericsson,

5.20%

Page 14: Mobile Technologies

GPRS

General Packet Radio Service Packet switching for Mobile

Typical call session (voice) is circuit switched. More efficient.

IP-enabled. “Always on”, pay as you send/receive. Speed: 14.4Kbps – 115Kbps. Considered “2.5G” – path to 3G.

114 Kbps

2 Mbps

384 Kbps

Page 15: Mobile Technologies

3G Mobile

New mobile architecture is coming For multimedia and internet applications. Up to 2 Mbps bandwidth for data.

Standards Universal Mobile Telecommunication System

(UMTS). Wide-band Code Division Multiple Access

(WCDMA).

Page 16: Mobile Technologies

Killer Applications

Short Message Service (SMS) – 2G Become increasingly popular

User: easy to use. Operator: bandwidth efficient.

Currently being used for Communication. Entertainment (download logo / ringtones). Interactive applications.

Future Multimedia Message Service (MMS).

Page 17: Mobile Technologies

SMS Architecture

Page 18: Mobile Technologies

SMS MechanismMobile Terminated Side

Page 19: Mobile Technologies

SMS MechanismMobile Originated Side

Page 20: Mobile Technologies

Mobile Internet Comparing to typical Internet

Bandwidth limitation with long latency. Screen size. Simple browser.

Wireless Access Protocol For mobile with limited HTML edition – WML.

Page 21: Mobile Technologies

WML

The Wireless Markup Language (WML) WMLScript

Adhering to XML standards. Do not assume a QWERTY keyboard or a

mouse. Designed for small screen displays.

WML documents divided into a set of units of interaction, called cards User navigate back and forth between cards. Reduce long latencies.

Smaller set of markup tags (comparing to HTML).

Page 22: Mobile Technologies

WML

Page 23: Mobile Technologies

WAP Stack

Page 24: Mobile Technologies

HTTP vs. WSP Overheads

Page 25: Mobile Technologies

Iridium

Global Personal Communication Any place, any time.

Use Low Orbit Satellites (LEO) 66 LEO with 6 spares. Each covers small areas. Satellites handoff.

Page 26: Mobile Technologies

References J. Kurose and K. Ross, Computer Networking: A Top-Down

Approach Featuring the Internet, Addison Wesley, 2001. M. Eng and L. Kirchoff, How Cellular Phone Technologies Compare,

http://www.ee.washington.edu/class/498/sp98/final/marsha/final.html, 1998. About.Com, Digital Technologies (CDMA, TDMA, and GSM),

http://cellphones.about.com/cs/technologies/.