Power Search
Low Price Guarantee
We Take School POs
Umts Radio Network Planning: Mastering Cell Coupling for Capacity Optimization 2008 Edition
Contributor(s): Geerdes, Hans-Florian (Author)

View larger image

 ISBN: 3834806978     ISBN-13: 9783834806970
Publisher: Vieweg+teubner Verlag
OUR PRICE: $104.49  

Binding Type: Paperback - See All Available Formats & Editions
Published: September 2008
Qty:

Click for more in this series: Advanced Studies Mobile Research Center Bremen
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Computer Science
- Technology & Engineering | Telecommunications
- Computers | Networking - Hardware
Dewey: 004
Series: Advanced Studies Mobile Research Center Bremen
Physical Information: 0.42" H x 5.83" W x 8.27" L (0.54 lbs) 186 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The universalmobiletelecommunications system (UMTS) is a technical standard for a third generation (3G) telecommunication system. UMTS provides data rates more than three 1 times higher than its second generation (2G) predecessors. The increased speed en- ables, for example, video calls, music downloads, or fast web surfing. The technology is already widely available. In 2007, a total of 166 commercial UMTS radio networks are operational in 66 countries covering all continents (UMTS Forum, 20 7), and there are already more than 100 million UMTS subscribers (3GToday. com, 2007; UMTS Forum, 2006). The market for mobile telecommunication is, however, increasingly competi- tive, therefore operators need to invest effectively. In Western Europe, mobile phone penetration has reached 100 % in 2006 and the average revenue per customer is de- clining (3G. co. uk, 2007). Besides spectrum license fees, the main cost driver is network infrastructure (Ellingeret al., 2002). Radio network planning can cut operational and capital expenditure by up to 30 % (Dehghan, 2005). Good radio network planning is difficult for UMTS, because its radio interface is more complex than anything used at mass-market level before (Dehghan, 2005). Con- nections are separated via codes; they share the same frequency band and are thus subject to interference. On each link, the system constantly regulates the amount of generated interference to a minimum via a power-control feedback loop.
 
Customer ReviewsSubmit your own review
 
To tell a friend about this book, you must Sign In First!