CDMA Phase Two
CDMA Phase Two
CDMA Phase Two
cdma2000
cdma2000 Phase
Phase Two:
Two:
3xRTT
3xRTT --
-- or
or HDR/1xEV?
HDR/1xEV?
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-1
The CDMA Technology Path to 3G
CDMAone CDMA2000/IS-2000
Generation 1G 2G 2G 2.5G or 3? 3G 3G
1xEV:
IS-2000: IS-2000:
Technology AMPS IS-95A/J-Std008 IS-95B HDR or
1xRTT 3xRTT
1Xtreme
Signal 1250 kHz. F: 3x 1250k 1250 kHz.
30 kHz. 1250 kHz. 1250 kHz. R: 3687k
Bandwidth, 50-80 voice 120-210 per Many packet
1 20-35 25-40
#Users and data 3 carriers users
None, 153K 2.4 Mb/s
Data (HDR)
2.4K by 14.4K 64K 307K 1.0 Mb/s 5 Mb/s
Capabilities
modem 230K (1Xtreme)
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-2
Contents of Course 333
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-3
cdma2000 Spreading Rate 3
REVERSE LINK FORWARD LINK
1 2 3
f
Duplex Frequency Spacing
BTS
■ SR3 (3xRTT) is a three-times-original-bandwidth CDMA system
■ 3xRTT uses all the new coding implemented in SR1 1xRTT
■ 3xRTT can support higher data rates than 1xRTT
■ Prior to harmonization, there were two SR3 modes of operation:
• Direct Spread
– A single signal forward & reverse, 3x bandwidth of 1xRTT
– This mode has been dropped from IS-2000 and is now
considered part of the 3GPP WCDMA family of modes
• Multi-Carrier
– Designed to fit nicely in overlay mode with IS-95 systems
– Forward Link uses three adjacent 1xRTT carriers
– Reverse Link uses single 3xRTT carrier
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-4
Relationships between SR3 and IS-95 SR1
REVERSE LINK FORWARD LINK
SR3
3xRTT 1 2 3
f
SR1
1 2 3
1xRTT & IS-95B
f
■ SR3 signals can be overlaid on top of existing IS-95B systems.
■ If the Walsh codes used by the SR3 forward link carriers are not used by
the corresponding SR1 carriers below, interference does not occur. The
two carriers divide the available capacity
■ SR3 reverse link carriers above SR1 carriers do not interfere since
different long PN offsets are used. They divide capacity.
■ Operators can smoothly upgrade from IS-95B>1xRTT>3xRTT without
requiring additional spectrum!
• Older network equipment remains usable
• Even existing 800 MHz. operators and PCS D, E, F, and C1/C2/C3
operators can benefit from 3xRTT without requiring additional licensed
spectrum
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-5
Spreading Rates & Radio Configurations
Spreading Radio Data Radio Data
Rate Configuration Forward Link Rates Configuration Reverse Link Rates
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-6
CDMA2000 SR3 CDMA Channels
FORWARD CHANNELS REVERSE CHANNELS
Same coding as IS-95B, Includes Power
How many 1 F-Pilot Backward compatible Control Subchannel R-Pilot 1
Possible: Same coding as IS-95B, Access Channel
1 F-Sync Backward compatible (IS-95B compatible) R-ACH or
Enhanced 1
1 to 7 PAGING
Same coding as IS-95B,
Access Channel R-EACH
Backward compatible
Common
0 to 8 F-BCH Broadcast Channel Control Channel R-CCCH 0 or 1
Dedicated
0 or 1 F-DCCH Control Channel
Supplemental
0 to 7 F-SCH IS-95B only Channels IS-95B only
Supplemental
0 to 2 F-SCH Channels RC3,4,5
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-7
SR3 Multi-Carrier Pilot F-PICH Coding
I 1228.8 kcps
■ Each RF carrier has its own pilot All
FIR
Zero Gain
I Short Code LPF I RF
■ The pilot is all zeros and the Data
1228.8 kcps
QShort Code FIR
Carrier
spreading Walsh code is all Walsh 256 LPF Q F1
Alll Zero Generator
zeros Walsh Code
1228.8 kcps
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-8
SR3 MC, RC7 (9600 bps) F-FCH
4.8 ksps FIR
LPF I
I I 1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
9.6 ksps Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Parallel Generator
Scrambling F1
1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Q Q FIR
Power
4.8 ksps LPF Q
Control
Puncturing
Full Rate +CRC & 1/3 rate Pwr Ctrl 4.8 ksps
Interleaver FIR
Data Bits Tail bits Conv Encoder Bits
LPF I
I I
9.6 ksps
8.6 kbps 9.6 kbps 28.8 ksps 800 bps
Gain
Demultiplexer
1228.8 kcps
Gain 1228.8 kcps
User Long PC Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Code Mask Punc Parallel Generator
Scrambling F2
1228.8 kcps
28.8 ksps 1228.8 kcps
Long Code Long Code
800 bps
Power Ctrl
Q Q FIR
Generator Decimator Decimator 4.8 ksps LPF Q
3686.4 kbps /W/2
Power control information 4.8 ksps FIR
may be carried as shown
LPF I
or on the F-DCCH
I I 1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
9.6 ksps Parallel Generator
Scrambling F3
1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Q Q FIR
4.8 ksps LPF Q
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3-9
SR3 MC, RC7 (9600 bps) F-FCH
Coding Details
4.8 ksps FIR
LPF I
I I 1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
9.6 ksps Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Parallel Generator
Scrambling F1
1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Q Q FIR
Power
4.8 ksps LPF Q
Control
Puncturing
Full Rate +CRC & 1/3 rate Pwr Ctrl 4.8 ksps
Interleaver FIR
Data Bits Tail bits Conv Encoder Bits
LPF I
I I
9.6 ksps
8.6 kbps 9.6 kbps 28.8 ksps 800 bps
Gain
Demultiplexer
1228.8 kcps
Gain 1228.8 kcps
User Long PC Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Code Mask Punc Parallel Generator
Scrambling F2
1228.8 kcps
28.8 ksps 1228.8 kcps
Long Code Long Code
800 bps
Power Ctrl
Q Q FIR
Generator Decimator Decimator 4.8 ksps LPF Q
3686.4 kbps /W/2
Power control information 4.8 ksps FIR
may be carried as shown
LPF I
or on the F-DCCH
I I 1228.8 kcps
Q
1228.8 kcps
FIR
Q
power control puncturing, the symbols are 4.8 ksps LPF
9.6 ksps
8.6 kbps 9.6 kbps 28.8 ksps 800 bps
Gain
Demultiplexer
1228.8 kcps
Gain 1228.8 kcps
User Long PC Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Code Mask Punc Parallel Generator
Scrambling F2
1228.8 kcps
28.8 ksps 1228.8 kcps
Long Code Long Code
800 bps
Power Ctrl
Q Q FIR
Generator Decimator Decimator 4.8 ksps LPF Q
3686.4 kbps /W/2
Power control information 4.8 ksps FIR
may be carried as shown
LPF I
or on the F-DCCH
I I 1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Serial to Walsh256
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
9.6 ksps Parallel Generator
Scrambling F3
1228.8 kcps
1228.8 kcps
Q Q FIR
4.8 ksps LPF Q
■ Each SR3 forward channel is already split into three parts, carried on
three different RF carriers
■ Although the three transmitters could be duplexed into the same
antenna if desired, space diversity is obtained if separate antennas
are used
■ This improves forward link capacity by combating Raleigh fading
307.2 ksps
Data Bits Tail bits Turbo Encoder
LPF I
306.6 kbps 307.2 kbps 921.6 ksps I I
Demultiplexer
1228.8 kcps
Gain 1228.8 kcps
User Long Serial to Walsh 8
Complex
PN Sequence
Carrier
Code Mask Parallel Generator
Scrambling F2
1228.8 kcps
921.6 ksps 1228.8 kcps
Long Code Long Code
Q Q FIR
Generator Decimator 153.6 ksps LPF Q
3686.4 kbps /W/2
PNQ
similar rate + D D D
+
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3 - 20
Symbol Puncturing with Turbo and
Convolutional Codes
3686.4 kcps
W24 or W68
R-Pilot +
+
Power
Control
Σ Σ I
I-channel
Short Code - 3686.4 kcps
Gain
R-DCCH
3686.4 kcps Scale 3686.4 kcps
W816
User Long Long Code
Code Mask Generator W22
R-SCH-1
or 1-chip Decimate
Gain Delay By 2
R-EACH Scale
or 3686.4 kcps
R-CCCH Q-channel +
Σ Q
Short Code
W12 or W14
or W28 or W48
Σ + 3686.4 kcps
Gain
R-FCH
3686.4 kcps Scale 3686.4 kcps
■ The SR3 mode uses the same 3686.4 kcps Scale Scrambling
3686.4 kcps
W24 or W68
spreading technique as SR1 R-Pilot +
Power
Control
Σ
+
Σ I
I-channel
- 3686.4 kcps
+
R-CCCH Q-channel
+
Σ Q
3686.4 kcps
■ HPSK modulation is used to W416 W416 means Walsh Code #4 at 16-chip length
■ Since the SR3 chip rate is 3x SR1, SR1 short PN codes cannot be
used in building reverse-link SR3 signals
■ New Short PN codes are selected to preserve the 75-repetitions
per two seconds characteristic
• This is accomplished by changing the short code patterns from
a 215 length to a 220 length sequence
• A 220 length sequence has 1,048,576 chips in its pattern
• Therefore, only the first 26 2/3 ms. is used (98,304 chips) and
then the sequence is restarted
• The I code is aligned to begin with even-second clock and the
Q code is delayed 219 chips from the I code
■ End result: 75 repetitions every 2 seconds
■ Just when you thought things were settling down, we have a change to tell
you concerning the Reverse Long Code in SR3
■ A new SR3 Reverse Long Code must be used since the Chip Rate is 3x faster
than the old SR1 case
■ To achieve this change, the original SR1 Long Code is delayed and mixed
with itself twice to generate the additional 1.2288 MCPS long codes
• The delay is 1 chip at SR1, 814 nanoseconds
• The three long codes are then time-multiplexed together to produce a new
long code that runs at 3.6864 MCPS and repeats in the exact same
period as the original SR1 Long Code
■ Don’t worry, all this stuff happens inside chipsets we buy; we don’t have to do
it ourselves.
WARNING!
Not available in all areas. Use only as directed. Certain restrictions apply.
You probably won’t achieve rates this fast except right across the street from a BTS in
the wee hours. May cause discomfort, envy, or nausea among TDMA/GSM/GPRS
users. May also drain your battery quickly. If you experience dizziness, disorientation
or internet addiction, revert to IS-95 CDMA and seek professional counseling at once.
HDR
Subscriber
Station
HD
R
Ca
HDR r ri e
Subscriber r
Station
HDR
Access
er AAA Server
rri Point
x Ca
1
3G BTS Access
Point
Consolidation
Router DNS Server
BSC
PDSN
SNMP Server
IP Network
DHCP
PSTN MSC
Server
Customer Care
FORWARD CHANNELS
Pilot ■ All sectors transmit forward pilot
Medium bursts simultaneously
Access
Control ■ Each AT estimates C/I of active
Forward Activity pilots, predicts C/I and best rate to
Reverse Activity request for forward link service
Reverse Power Control
BTS
■ Each slot, the AT reports the
Control
ACCESS
requested rate and sector for
ACCESS
NETWORK
Traffic
TERMINAL transmission via the DRC channel
■ The AN schedules transmission of
preamble and data sequentially to
each AT, based on DRC contents
■ AT monitors preamble and decodes
data after preamble is detected
■ Reverse power control and other
MAC information are constantly sent
over the forward channel
Access
■ When an AT has an air link, the reverse
Pilot
pilot and MAC channels are transmitted Medium Access Control
constantly Reverse Rate Indicator
■ Reverse link is power controlled to Data
ACCESS
achieve reliable BER BTS TERMINAL
ACCESS
■ Reverse data is transmitted when NETWORK
Traffic
Pilot
available at rate specified in Reverse
Medium Access Control
MAC protocol
Reverse Rate Indicator
■ RRI Reverse Rate Indicator is sent over Data Rate Control
the MAC channel to help AN decode the Data
reverse data channel
■ All the channels are BPSK modulated on
the I or Q carrier to keep the peak-to-
average ratio small
1 timeslot
=1.66 ms.
=2048 chips 1 Packet
(16 per frame)
1 packet = 2 frames
= 53-1/3 ms
1 timeslot
=1.66 ms.
=2048 chips 1 Packet
(16 per frame)
1 packet = 2 frames
= 53-1/3 ms
FORWARD CHANNELS
Pilot ■ The HDR forward link time-
Medium multiplexes several channels
Access
Control
Forward Activity
• Forward Pilot Channel
Reverse Activity • Forward MAC Channel, with:
Reverse Power Control
BTS
– RPC Reverse Power Control
Control
ACCESS Channel
ACCESS Traffic
NETWORK TERMINAL – FA Forward Activity Channel
– RA Reverse Activity
Channel
• Forward Traffic Channel
• Forward Control Channel
RPC RPC
Pilot Pilot
96 chips 96 chips
Idle Slot
P P
skirt skirt skirt skirt
Medium
Access ■ The MAC channel includes RPC,
Control FA, and RA channels
Forward Activity
Reverse Activity
• RA Reverse Activity Channel
Reverse Power Control • FA Forward Activity Channel
BTS Control • RPC Reverse Power Control
ACCESS
NETWORK
Traffic Channels
ACCESS
■ RPC Channel TERMINAL
• 600 bps, each access terminal with an assigned air link has an
RPC
■ FA Channel
• Transmits one forward activity bit per slot, indicates to an AT
whether or not the traffic or control channel will be transmitting
later to exploit inactive channels
■ RA Channel
• Transmits one reverse activity bit per slot, telling ATs if reverse
link loading is too high, requiring rate reduction
7-2002 cdma2000 Phase Two: 3xRTT v1.60 (c)2001 Scott Baxter 3 - 62
HDR Forward Traffic Channel Features
■ The Forward Traffic Channel data rate varies from 38.4 kbps to
2.4576 Mbps
■ The data packets have variable length:
• 1024, 2048, 3072 or 4096 bits; from 1-2/3 to 26-2/3 ms.
■ Different multiplexing and modulation methods are used
depending on the data rate
• QPSK, 8-PSK, 16-QPSK and bit reversal interleaving
• Bit-reversal-interleaved symbols are demultiplexed into 16
parallel symbol streams covered by 16-ary Walsh Codes
• The 16 walsh code channels are analog-summed for
transmission
• The Traffic Channel is serial-concatenated-coded with a
pseudo-random code interleaver, same as Reverse Channel
• This coding with iterative Turbo decoding gives a low Eb/No
requirement and low background error rate
2 QPSK 3/4
1 QPSK 1/2