introduction to mobile computing
TRANSCRIPT
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013
[1KMEF5-Mobile Computing] Unit-1
Characteristics, Fundamentals and Infrastructure of
cellular system, Satellite system, Network protocol, Ad
Hoc and sensor network, Wireless MAN’s, LAN’s and
PAN’s. Mobile Ratio Propagation: Types of Radio
waves, Propagation mechanism, Free space
propagation, Land propagation, Path loss, Slow fading,
Fast fading, Doppler effect, Delay spread, Coherence
Bandwidth ,Inter symbol and Co-channel Interferences.
Unit-1
1
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 2
[Mobile Computing] Brief History
Long-distance communication began with the introduction of telegraphs and simple coded pulses,
which were used to transmit short messages.
Just few weeks before July 2013 INDIA abondaned "TAR" .....(Read /Ref news papers)
Unfortunately we do not have historical data of Indian systems of communications ..... So easily available/ Well documented!
e.g. Inventions/R&D/ ..... etc
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 3
[Mobile Computing] Brief History 1Year Event and Characteristics
1860 Maxwell’s equation relating electric and magnetic fields1880 Hertz—Initial demonstration of practical radio communication1897 Marconi—Radio transmission to a tugboat over an 18-mile path1921 Detroit Police Department—Police car radio dispatch (2MHz frequency band)1933 FCC (Federal Communications Commission)—Authorized four channels in the 30 to 40MHz range1938 FCC—Ruled for regular service1946 Bell Telephone Laboratories—152MHz (simplex)1956 FCC—450MHz (simplex)1959 Bell Telephone Laboratories—Suggested 32MHz band for high-capacity mobile radio communication1964 FCC—152MHz (full duplex)1964 Bell Telephone Laboratories—Active research at 800MHz1969 FCC—450MHz (full duplex)1974 FCC—40MHz bandwidth allocation in the 800 to 900MHz range1981 FCC—Release of cellular land mobile phone service in the 40MHz bandwidth in the 800 to 900MHz range for commercial operation1981 AT&T and RCC (radio common carrier) reach an agreement to split 40MHz spectrum into two 20MHz bands. B and A belongs to nonwireline operators (RCC), and band B belongs to wireline operators (telephone companies). Each market has two operators
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 4
Year Event and Characteristics
1982 AT&T is divested, and seven RBOCs (regional Bell operating companies) are formed to manage the cellular operations1982 MFJ (modified final judgment) is issued by theU.S.Department of Justice. All the operators were prohibited to (1) operate long-distance business, (2) provide information services, and (3) do manufacturing business1983 Ameritech system in operation in Chicago1984 Most RBOC markets in operation1986 FCC allocates 5MHz in extended band1987 FCC makes lottery on the small metropolitan service area and all rural service area licenses1988 TDMA (time division multiple access) voted as a digital cellular standard in North America1992 GSM (global system for mobile communications) operable in Germany D2 system1993 CDMA (code division multiple access) voted as another digital cellular standard in North America1994 American TDMA operable in Seattle,Washington1994 PDC (personal digital cellular) operable in Tokyo, Japan1994 Two of six broadband PCS (personal communication services) license bands in auction1995 CDMA operable in Hong Kong1996 U.S. Congress passes Telecommunication Reform Act Bill
[Mobile Computing] Brief History 2
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 5
Wireless/Radio technology/ Communication evolution brought “Dramatic Changes” in way of life of the humans!
Wireless systems evolved as …..1G (i.e. First Generation )2G3G4G....
Wait 2 mins ……
[Mobile Computing] Brief History 3
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 6
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsvThe first-generation wireless systems were primarily developed for voice communication using FDM
vThe second-generation systems developed for Voice & also data processed using TDM
vThe third-generation systems evolved due to the need for transmitting integrated voice, data, and multimedia traffic.
In above all - The channel capacity is still limited.Solution - Compression techniques evolution
2G systems: designed for both indoor and vehicular environments with an emphasis on voice communication.
3G systems: IMT-2000: International Mobile Telecommunications 2000
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 7
[Mobile Computing] Cellular Systems3G supports real-time data communication while maintaining support to 2G systems.
1G – Analog2G – Digital & rest 3,4, …Gs
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 8
Year Events1970 Developments of radio and computer technologies for 800/900MHz mobile communication
1977 WARC (world administrative radio conference) allocates spectrum for cellular radio
1979 NTT (Nippon Telephone & Telegraph) introduces the first cellular system in Japan
1981 NMT (Nordic Mobile Telephone) 900 system introduced by Ericsson Radio System AB and deployed in Scandinavia
1984 AMPS (advanced mobile phone service) introduced by AT&T in North America
First-Generation Wireless Systems and Services
[Mobile Computing] Cellular Systems
India – TRAI ?
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 9
Second-Generation Wireless Systems and ServicesYear Events1982 CEPT (Conference European des Post of Telecommunications) establishes GSM (global special mobile) to define future Pan-European cellular radio standards
1990 Interim Standard IS-54 (USDC: United States digital cellular) adopted by TIA (TelecommunicationsIndustry Association)
1990 Interim Standard IS-19B (NAMPS: narrowband AMPS) adopted by TIA
1991 Japanese PDC system standardized by the MPT (Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications)
1992 Phase I GSM system is operational
1993 Interim Standard IS-95 (CDMA) adopted by TIA
1994 Interim Standard IS-136 adopted by TIA
1995 PCS Licenses issued in North America
1996 Phase II GSM is operational
1997 North American PCS deploys GSM, IS-54, IS-95
1999 IS-54: used in North America; IS-95: used in North America, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, South Korea, and China; GSM: used in 110 countries
[Mobile Computing] Cellular Systems
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 10
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsThird-Generation Wireless Systems and Services
IMT-2000 Anywhere anytime communication
Key Features
• High degree of commonality of design worldwide• Compatibility of services within IMT-2000 and with the fixed networks• High quality• Small terminal for worldwide use• Worldwide roaming capability• Capability for multimedia applications and a wide range of services and terminals
Important Component
§ 2 Mbps for fixed environment§ 384 kbps for indoor/outdoor and pedestrian environment§ 144 kbps for vehicular environment
Scheduled Services
Ref book for details(Different countries – diff year of adaptations)
Standardization Work *? Releases
International Mobile Telecommunications 2000
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 11
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsThird-Generation Wireless Systems and Services
International Mobile Telecommunications 2000
3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project)
3GPP Release Release Date/ Year
3GPP Release 99 1999
3GPP Release 4 2001
3GPP Release 5 2002
3GPP Release 6 2004
3GPP Release 7 2007
3GPP Release 8 2008
3GPP Release 9 2009
3GPP Release 10 Estimated 2010*
refer for more version details http://www.3gpp.org
and http://www.3gpp2.org
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 12
[Mobile Computing] Cellular Systems
Subscriber growth for wireless phones
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 13
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsCELL: The term cell basically represents the area that can be covered by a transmitting station, usually called a base station (BS), and pico, micro, macro, and so on primarily indicate the relative size of the area that can be covered.
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 14
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsCELL: The term cell basically represents the area that can be covered by a transmitting station, usually called a base station (BS), and pico, micro, macro, and so on primarily indicate the relative size of the area that can be covered.
Transmission capacity as a function of
mobility
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 15
[Mobile Computing] Cellular SystemsCellular System: Provide wireless coverage to a geographic area with a set of slightly overlapping cells. Use a set of low power radio stations to provide coverage, each cell has different set of frequencies or codes, support handoff of mobile from one cell to another, track mobile for incoming call
Cell coverage, size and actually shape depends on local geography, power level, cell site height, antenna type, etc.
Hexagonal idealized cell shape
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 16
[Mobile Computing] Characteristics of Cellular SystemsDepends on the applications
Public Sphere Traffic Info System, Personal Security, Disaster Mgt
Business Sphere Mobile videophone, video conferencing, d’base email
Private Sphere Music on demand, portable TV, interactive TV & games, e News paper, schooling, weather forecast, fin. info, books, etc
An example ofmedical and healthapplication.
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 17
[Mobile Computing] Characteristics of Cellular Systems
Mobile Devices
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 18
[Mobile Computing] Characteristics of Cellular SystemsPotential Applications of Different Services
Wireless features Electronic Mail WMAN/
WLAN GPS Satellite based PCS
Application Areas
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 19
[Mobile Computing] Characteristics of Cellular SystemsPotential Applications of Different Services
Wireless features Electronic Mail WMAN/
WLAN GPS Satellite based PCS
Application Areas
Field ServiceSales ForceTransportation IndustryVendingPublic SafetyStock TradingAirline ActivitiesBill PayingField Audit
RetailWarehousesManufacturingStudentsTelediagnosticsHospitalityGeneral OfficeHealth Care
Surveying
Car Rental Agency
Toll Collection
Sports
Ref Book
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 20
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
Illustration of a cell with a BS and MSs.
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 21
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
H/W
Revise concepts of
• FDMA• TDMA• CDMA• Frequency Hopping
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 22
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
Cellular system infrastructure.
(MSC) mobile switching center (PSTN) public switched telephone network(BSC) BS controller
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 23
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
Four simplex channels between BS and MS in a cell
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 24
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
Handshake steps for a call setup between MS and BS using control
channels.
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/14/08/2013 25
[Mobile Computing] Fundamentals of Cellular Systems
A simplified wireless communication system representation.
http://10.0.0.141/~cmmankar/
[Unit-1] Mob. Comp. Control
14/08/2013
H/W
26
Why subject is named mobile computing ..............?