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International Roaming Team Meeting. Gepsie Cox CIBER Products Manager gcox@cibernet.com. Agenda. AGENDA Migrating from X0 Records to X2 Record X2 Record Scenarios. Sunsetting of Older Record Types.
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International Roaming TeamMeeting Gepsie Cox CIBER Products Manager gcox@cibernet.com
Agenda AGENDA • Migrating from X0 Records to X2 Record • X2 Record Scenarios
Sunsetting of Older Record Types • On March 16, 2006, the older record types (10, 11, 20, 30, 50, 70) are no longer valid for exchange • The X2 Records (22, 32,42 and 52) are the only records, as of that date, considered compliant • Version 2.0 is retired • Version 2.5 is the current version
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records Field Changes Older Record TypesX2 Records – Mobile ID Number Length – MSID Indicator – Mobile ID Number – MSID – Mobile ID Number Overflow – MSISDN/MDN Length – Electronic Serial Number – MSISDN/MDN – ESN/IMEI/MEID Indicator – ESN/IMEI/MEID – SSU Connect Time – Air Connect Time – SSU Chargeable Time – Air Chargeable Time
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records Field Changes Older Record TypesX2 Records – SSU Elapsed Time – Air Elapsed Time – SSU Rate Time – Air Rate Time – SSU Multi-Rate Period – Air Multi-Rate Period – SSU Charge – Air Charge – Miscellaneous Surcharge – Other Charge No. 1 Indicator Descriptor – Miscellaneous Surcharge – Other Charge No. 1 – Toll From Rating NPA/NXX – Toll Rating Point Length Indicator – Toll Rating Point
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records New Fields Added to the X2 Records – Caller ID Length – Caller ID – Location Routing Number Length Indicator – Location Routing Number – Called Country – Serving Country
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records New Tables • Table 30 – Charge Indicator (CIBER Type 22, 32, 42, and 52 Records) • Table 31 – State/Province/Territories (CIBER Type 22, 32, 42, and 52 Records) • Table 32 – Country Code (CIBER Type 22, 32, 42, and 52 Records)
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records CIBER Type 22 Record • Used for air and toll charges • Replaces the CIBER Type 10 and 20 Records • Captures air (Toll related fields may be zero filled) • Captures toll (Air related fields may be zero filled)
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records CIBER Type 32 Record • Call Specific Charge Record • Replaces the CIBER Type 30 Record • Captures charges that may not be available at the time that the CIBER Type 22 Record was created • Used for those cases where there are more charges for a single call than there are charge fields available on the Type 22 Record
Migration from X0 Records to X2 Records CIBER Type 52 Record • OCC Charge Record • Replaces the CIBER Type 50 Record • Captures charges that are not specifically related to a message, i.e. daily access fee
Migration Scenarios Scenario #1 (Mobile Originated International Call) Gabriella Rodriquez recently moved to Austin, TX from Cancun, Mexico. All of her family and friends are still in Mexico. On May 4, 2006, Gabriella called her mother to wish her “Happy Birthday.” Gabriella’s wireless provider is Texas Wireless (SID 05644). The wireless provider that served Gabriella’s call is Ranchero Wireless (SID 03456) in Houston, TX.
Migration Scenarios Based on this call scenario, the following are applicable: • (512) 555-6789 = Gabriella’s Phone Number • $0.15/air charges = Total State/Province Taxes • $0.10/air charges = Total Local Taxes • 011-525-354-5654 = Mother’s Phone Number • 1:20 PM ET = Time of Call • 15 minutes and 22 seconds = Length of Call • $0.25/minute = Air Charges • $0.70/minute = Toll Charges
Migration Scenarios 220000000564425125556789000001051255567890000010441222783800000000034560000000000 0000001545 0000000010 0605041221000000000000000013011525354565400000000000000000001040221472030000001 0200000000045817000000000000120000016000015220110000000400000000000000 00 CANCUN ZZMEXHOUSTON TXUSA0120000016000015220101110640260600000000001120 0000000000 0000000000 00000
Migration Scenarios Scenario #2 (Mobile Originated Call with Directory Assistance) Frank, a Vision Wireless (SID 05432) subscriber in Las Vegas, NV, was on his way to Vail, CO to enjoy skiing for the weekend. Before arriving at his hotel, Frank wanted to call the hotel to verify his reservation. Frank didn’t have the number readily available, so he called Directory Assistance for the number. HillSteep Wireless (SID 06543) served the call.
Migration Scenarios Based on this call scenario, the following are applicable: • (702) 555-8876 = Frank’s mobile number • May 30, 2006 = Call Date • 411 = Directory Assistance • 3:45 PM PT = Time of Call • 2 minutes and 46 seconds = Length of Call • $1.10 = Flat fee for Directory Assistance
Migration Scenarios 320000000543227025558876000001070255588760000010040451203100000000065430000000110 0000000000 0000000000 0605301220341100000000000003411000000000000000000000000000000741760800000000001 0450000000022208100000000001715450000030000024601100000000110 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 DIRASST CLUSA0 00000000 0
Migration Scenarios Scenario #3 (Mobile Originated Call with Call Waiting) Jennifer is a wireless subscriber of ABC Wireless (SID 04321) in Silver Spring, MD. While on a business trip to Seattle, WA, Jennifer called her home answering machine to check her messages. Ascot Wireless (SID 03425), the wireless provider for Seattle, WA served the call. While checking her messages, Jennifer received another call. She clicked over to answer he call waiting line an spent 20 minutes speaking with her best friend Carol. Meanwhile on the other line, her answering machine hung up after 60 seconds.
Migration Scenarios In order for Ascot Wireless to bill ABC Wireless properly for this call, two CIBER Type 22 records will h have to be generated; one for the call from Seattle, WA to Silver Spring, MD, and the other for the Mobile Terminated call she received while checking her messages. Jennifer’s wireless plan includes a “Phone Home” plan, which allows her to call long distance with no toll charges.
Migration Scenarios Based on this call scenario, the following are applicable: CIBER Record #1 • $0.20/air charges = State Tax • $0.12/air charges = Local Tax • (301) 555-3424 = Jennifer’s Mobile Number • Date of Call = June 1, 2006 • 3:00 PM PT = Time of Call • 3 minutes and 2 seconds = Elapsed Time (checking messages) • (301) 555-3958 = Answering Machine Number • $0.25/minute = Air time charge at peak time • $0.20/minute = Toll Charge
Migration Scenarios CIBER Record #2 • $1.00/air charges = State Tax • $0.60/air charges = Local Tax • (301) 555-3424 = Jennifer’s mobile number • 3:03 PM PT = Time of Mobile Terminated Call • 19 minutes and 54 seconds = Elapsed Time (Mobile Terminated Call) • $0.25/minute = Air time charge at peak time • (301) 555-0068 = Carol’s telephone number
Migration Scenarios 220000000432123015553424000001030155534240000010441222783800000000034250000000212 0000000020 0000000012 0606011221030155534240000010301555342400000000000000000000001040221472030000001 1210000000045808000000000001400000004000003020110000000100 000000000000 0000 SILVERSPRGIAUSASEATTLE WAUSA1400000004000003020001110000000000000000000080 0000000000 0000000000 00000
Migration Scenarios Scenario #4 (Mobile Terminated Call with OCC Charge) While on a business trip to San Antonio, TX, Jerry Fishe, a Border Wireless (SID 04345) customer in El Paso, TX, received a call from his mom. TexMex Wireless charges a daily roaming fee. His mom lives in Miami, FL. TexMex Wireless (SID 05938) served the call.
Migration Scenarios In order for TexMex Wireless to bill Border Wireless properly for this call, two CIBER Records will have to be generated; one for the Mobile Terminated call from Miami, FL (CIBER Type 22 Record), and the other for the daily roaming fee – OCC Call (CIBER Type 52 Record)
Migration Scenarios Based on this call scenario, the following are applicable: • $0.05 of OCC Charge = State Tax • $0.03 = Local Tax • (210) 555-3424 = Jerry’s Mobile Number • 10 minutes and 35 seconds = Elapsed Time (Mobile Terminated call) • June 5, 2006 = Date of Call • 3:00 PM EST = Connect Time • $0.25 per minute = Air time charge at peak time • $1.00 = Daily roaming fee
Migration Scenarios 520000000434522105553424000001021055534240000010040451203100000000059380000000108 0000000005 0000000003 06060515450005061500000000100 Dailyroamingfee 01 289000000002220511 SANANTONIO TXUSA0 00000000 06060700
Migration Scenarios Scenario #5 (Packet Data E-Mail Call) Samantha recently purchased a Hyundai mobile phone, which lets her access e-mail and search the internet. Her wireless provider is NetCom (BID 42302) from Kansas City, KS. On business trip to Savannah, GA, Samantha received an important e-mail from her assistant; Samantha reads the e-mail and quickly sends response. OneCell (BID 38920) served the call.
Migration Scenarios Based on this call scenario, the following are applicable: • (913) 555-4096 = Samantha’s Mobile number • 10 seconds = Received duration • 12 seconds = Send duration • $1.00 USD/60 seconds = Serving network airtime charge • 14000 = Packets transferred • $0.01 USD/per 100 packets = Packet data rate • 2 minutes and 31 seconds = Length of call • Date of Call = June 8, 2006
Migration Scenarios 320000004320229135554096000001091355540960000010040451203100000000389200000000340 0000000000 0000000000 0606081220000000000000000010913555409600000000000000000000000741760800000000001 1500000000022205114000000004710202200030000023101100000000140 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 SAVANNAH GAUSATU 00000000 0
In Closing….. QUESTIONS???