450 likes | 525 Views
Chapter 2.1 The Circuit Switched Telephone Network. Telecommunications Concepts. Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy
E N D
Chapter 2.1 The Circuit Switched Telephone Network TelecommunicationsConcepts
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
PABX PABX The Telephone Network Analog / Digital SW SW SW SW SW SW SW
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
The Fixed Access NetworkAnalog phone on analog switch Analog switch twisted pair, average length 2.5 Km Signaling (DTMF or pulse) and voice multiplexed Line circuit In Belgium : last one went out of service in 2002
The Fixed Access Network Analog phone on digital switch Digital switch Digital Analog twisted pair, average length 2.5 Km Signaling (DTMF or pulse) and voice multiplexed Line circuit In Belgium : the most common situation
The Fixed Access Network The ISDN Basic Access Digital switch S bus twisted pair, average length 2.5 Km 144Kb/s modem 144Kb/s modem 2 * 64 Kb/s + 16 Kb/s TDM In Belgium : e.g. the Belgacom TWIN
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
The Mobile Access NetworkMobility Management HLR : Home Location Register VLR : Visitors Location Register MSC : Mobile Switching Center PSTN NSS MSC 13 Kb/s 16 Kb/s 64 Kb/s BSS VLR HLR NSS BSS : Base Station Subsystem NSS : Network & Switching Subsystem
Mobile terminal identification SIM card with unique id. Data about SIM stored in HLR of operator who owns SIM Phone calls directed to HLR of operator Mobile terminal localization BSS regularly makes broadcasts in its cells Mobile selects best cell and sends its SIM id. Presence of mobile recorded in local VLR SIM’s owner HLR updated with applicable VLR Handover When location of mobile changes during conversation Circuit routing modified “on the fly” Sound quality briefly degraded Handover not available between different operators The Mobile Access NetworkMobility Management
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
The Mobile Access NetworkGSM radio system • A combination of FDM and TDM • Two separate frequency bands used for Tx and Rx • Slow frequency hopping for propagation diversity • Sender and receiver sequences shifted by 45MHz and 3 slots • Predefined time slot for signaling channel frequency 200 KHz Tx 45 MHz Rx 3 radio slots 15/26 ms time
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Considerable room for improvements by controlling interferences : Fast frequency hopping spread spectrum radio with Code Domain Multiple Access Third generation mobile networks (UMTS) The Mobile Access Network Wireless interference margins cause considerable loss in transmission capacity Frequency Time Space
Data combined with known higher frequency pseudo random sequence Resulting modulated radio signal has high bandwidth Shannon : low data rate combined with high bandwidth = excellent noise margins! The Mobile Access Network Fast hopping Spread Spectrum n b/s Modulated signal Large bandwidth ≈ m times bandwidth needed for data Data xor Pseudo-random sequence m * n b/s HF carrier
D1 D2 Tx1 xor xor Correl -ator Correl -ator S2 S1 S2 S1 HF HF D2 D1 Rx1 Rx2 HF HF Tx2 The Mobile Access Network Spread Spectrum and CDMA For radio link Tx1-Rx1, emission by Tx2 is just another source of noise
The Mobile Access NetworkMulti-path Interference Different paths have different lengths and different delays GSM : interference = noise UMTS : correlator adds similar input signals with appropriate delays so that they reinforce each other
The Mobile Access NetworkThird Generation Handover When a receiver is between two cells, both transmitters send the same signal. These two signals reinforce each other, as multipath propagation does.
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 XX 0 1 0 1 Unique bit pattern to delimit frames Time Domain Multiplexing Synchronous multiplexing
Primary MultiplexingTrunk Network (E1 = CEPT30) Digital switch Digital switch n*30*64 Kb/s n*2048 Kb/s
Primary MultiplexingTrunk Network (T1 = Bell D2) Digital switch Digital switch n*23*64 Kb/s n*1544 Kb/s
pabx The ISDN Primary Ratefor connecting Private Branch Exchanges Digital switch PABX E1 Optical Fiber or Microwave Link 2048 Kb/s (CEPT30) e.g: VUB : 4 E1 lines = 120 simultaneous calls
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Higher Order Multiplexing Digital switch Digital switch Optical Fiber or Microwave Link
T S R Q P Synchronous Multiplexingof almost synchronous data flows Primary rate dataflows to be multiplexed can be derived from independent clocks ! 1 Frame F E D C B A T F S E D 1 0 R C Q B P A S C fout > n * MAX(fin)
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Each multiplexed section has its own clock Each level of multiplexing has its own clock Frame structure from multiplexed signals is not explicitly present in the multiplexed stream Full demultiplexing required at each node ! Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Synchronous Digital Hierarchy • The entire trunk network has one clock • Multiplexed stream based on 125 S frames • Different channels can each have their own asynchronous clock. • Add-drop multiplexers STM-1 STM-1 Up to 63 channels at 2 Mb/s
Data rate CCITT USA-Elec. USA-Opt. 51.84 STS-1 OC-1 155.52 STM-1 STS-3 OC-3 466.56 STM-3 STS-9 OC-9 622.08 STM-4 STS-12 OC-12 933.12 STM-6 STS-18 OC-18 1244.16 STM-8 STS-24 OC-24 1866.24 STM-12 STS-36 OC-36 2488.32 STM-16 STS-48 OC-48 ... ... ... ... Synchronous Digital HierarchySDH - SONET
34 Mb/s 2 Mb/s SDH Rings
SDH Rings CUT !
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
Line Circuit Line Circuit Line Circuit Line Circuit Line Circuit Register Register Register Register Switching Matrix Telephone Exchange(Conceptual Model) trunk lines + Inter-office signaling Control Computer
SS1 - SS5 : Analog call forwarding between exchanges SS6 : First digital signaling system monolithic communications system (no layers) Full mesh of virtual circuits, based on 2400 b/s links SS7 : Signaling system for the intelligent network uses any digital link, satellites included layered, OSI inspired, network architecture supports "intelligent network" applications Non-geographic numbers (800) CLIP, Call forwarding, Conference calls, etc... Number portability, Carrier selection Mobility & roaming IP ??? Signaling system generations
477 The Telephone Network Non-geographic Numbering 4776970 6234567 database 0800 62X 538 673 6736476 643 629 64X 6433180 0800 12345 6292905
The Telephone Network Number portability Ported numbers
Traditional Overall structure Access network Fixed lines Wireless access GSM UMTS Trunk network Primary multiplexing : E1 / T1 lines Higher order multiplexing Plesiochronous Data Hierarchy Synchronous Data Hierarchy Exchanges and signaling General purpose SDH networks Contents
PABX PABX General Purpose SDH Networks
John C. BELLAMY Digital Telephony Third edition John Wiley, 2000. ISBN : 0-471-34571-7 BibliographyTo know More about Telephony Recommended for this chapter