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Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
TAI list
TA list identify the tracking areas that the UE can enter without performing a tracking
area updating procedure. The TAIs in a TAI list assigned by an MME to a UE pertain
to the same MME area. Additionally, the TAIs in a TAI list assigned by an MME to a
CS fallback capable UE pertain to the same location area. In this case, the defining of
the relationship between the tracking area(s) and the location area(s) is operator
specific.
In LTE system, if an UE changes the TAs in the TAI list, TA update wont be triggered.
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
The function of PCIs in the LTE system is similar to that of scrambling codes in WCDMA
system. PCI planning also aims to ensure the reuse distance.
Differences between a scrambling code and a PCI: The scrambling code ranges from 0 to
511 whereas the PCI ranges from 0 to 503. In addition, the protocols do not have specific
requirements for scrambling code planning. Therefore, only the reuse distance needs to be
ensured in scrambling code planning. For PCI planning, however, 3GPP protocols require
that the value of PCI/3 should be 0, 1, or 2 in each eNB.
For a high site that may lead to cross-cell coverage, a large reuse
distance needs to be set independently.
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
ANR can be used to detect missing neighbor cells and add neighbor
relations, to improve handover and other performance.
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
Frequency Planning
Cell ID Planning
TA Planning
PCI Planning
X2 Planning
PRACH Planning
the physical root sequence index. The relation between the logical
root sequence index and physical root sequence index is defined in
protocols.
The preamble sequences are generated from theth root Zadoff-Chu
u
sequence through the following cyclic shift.
The cyclic shift value is defined as follows:
xu ,v (n) xu ((n Cv ) mod N ZC ) vN CS v 0,1,..., N ZC N CS 1, N CS 0 for unrestricted sets
Cv 0 N CS 0 for unrestricted sets
RA
v nshift (v mod nshift
dstart
RA
) N CS v 0,1,..., nshift ngroup nshift 1
RA RA RA
for restricted sets
The planning aims to assign the root Zadoff-Chu sequence index for cells
Preamble format
Preamble Format Maximum Cell Radius
0 14.5 km
1 77.3 km
2 29.5 km
3 100 km
Ncs
The unit of r is km. The unit of TMD is sec. The value of N CS is subject to the
cell radius and maximum delay extension.
Step 1: The Ncs value is determined by the cell radius. If the cell radius is
10 km, the Ncs value is 76.
Step 2: The value of 839/76 is rounded down to 11, that is, each index
can generate 11 preamble sequences. In this case, six root sequence
indexes are required to generate 64 preamble sequences.
Step 3: The number of available root sequence indexes is 139 (0, 6, 12
828).
Step 4: The available root sequence indexes are assigned to cells. The
assignment principles are similar to those for PCIs.