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Principles of Cellular Telephony. Advanced Mobile Phone Service AMPS Bellevue Community College Bob Young, Instructor. AMPS. Advanced Mobile Phone Service. Terminology. Common terms and abbreviations. MTSO. Mobile Telephone Switching Office Later, called the MSC, or
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Principles of Cellular Telephony Advanced Mobile Phone Service AMPS Bellevue Community College Bob Young, Instructor
AMPS Advanced Mobile Phone Service
Terminology Common terms and abbreviations
MTSO Mobile Telephone Switching Office Later, called the MSC, or Mobile Switching Center
Cell Site Later, called the base station
The Phone Mobile Mobile Station Portable Handset
Digital Signaling Frequency Shift Keying: +/- 8KHz 10 Kbps rate Primarily on control channel Secondarily on voice channel
Supervisory Audio Tone • SAT • 5970 Hz • 6000 Hz • 6030 Hz • Originates from cell site • Repeated back by handset
Signaling Tone • ST • 10 KHz • Originates from handset
Downlink • From the cell site to the mobile • Imagine looking down from the tower • Forward link
Uplink • From the mobile to the cell site • Imagine looking up from the handset to the antenna on the tower • Reverse link
Preparing Audio Signals • Compander -- 2:1 compression • Pre-emphasis -- 6 dB per octave • Limiter -- limits amplitude so deviation won't exceed +/- 12 KHz peak to peak • Low pass filter -- audio cutoff at 3KHz • Inject the Supervisory Audio Tone (SAT) • No vocoder
Mobile Identifiers • Mobile Identification Number (MIN) (phone number) • Electronic Serial Number (ESN) unique to each phone • Station Class Mark (SCM) identifies phone features and capabilities to the system
System/Base Station Identifiers • System ID (SID) • Supervisory Audio Tone (SAT) • Digital Color Code (DCC)
Channels • Forward Control Channel (FOCC) • Reverse Control Channel (RECC) • Forward Voice Channel (FVC) • Reverse Voice Channel (RVC)
Handoff • Controlled by the base stations and MTSO • "Break before make" • Between cells or sectors • Between systems • "Blank and burst" signaling on FVC
Channels • 832 Channels • 416 channels per carrier (A & B) • 21 control channels per carrier • 395 voice channels per carrier • Channels are 1-799 & 991-1023
Carriers • A = was non-wireline • B = was wireline • Now you can own both, but only one in a market.