CDMA Radio with Repeaters

by ;
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2007-01-31
Publisher(s): Springer Verlag
  • Free Shipping Icon

    This Item Qualifies for Free Shipping!*

    *Excludes marketplace orders.

List Price: $262.49

Rent Textbook

Select for Price
There was a problem. Please try again later.

Rent Digital

Rent Digital Options
Online:30 Days access
Downloadable:30 Days
$57.24
Online:60 Days access
Downloadable:60 Days
$76.32
Online:90 Days access
Downloadable:90 Days
$95.40
Online:120 Days access
Downloadable:120 Days
$114.48
Online:180 Days access
Downloadable:180 Days
$124.02
Online:1825 Days access
Downloadable:Lifetime Access
$190.80
$124.02

New Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

Used Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

How Marketplace Works:

  • This item is offered by an independent seller and not shipped from our warehouse
  • Item details like edition and cover design may differ from our description; see seller's comments before ordering.
  • Sellers much confirm and ship within two business days; otherwise, the order will be cancelled and refunded.
  • Marketplace purchases cannot be returned to eCampus.com. Contact the seller directly for inquiries; if no response within two days, contact customer service.
  • Additional shipping costs apply to Marketplace purchases. Review shipping costs at checkout.

Summary

This book analyzes the interaction of the CDMA system within a mobile channel environment, emphasizing repeaters, diversities, and other performance-enhancing means. The authors provide a unique and clear description of repeater-embedded networks' planning, design, and optimization in different scenarios. Simple physically-based expressions are developed and supported by extensive field experience, and provide insight into the network dynamics. CDMA Radio with Repeaters is intended for wireless RF engineers and system architects, and for researchers working on advanced wireless networks, including MIMO systems. The material also provides insight for helping cellular managers and business assess costs and risks. This book is also suitable as a reference book for graduate courses. Book jacket.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Abbreviationsp. xix
Introduction and Previewp. 1
Evolution of Distributed Radio Access in the Cellular Communicationsp. 1
The Cellular Communications Conceptp. 1
The Coverage Challengep. 3
The Cost of the Servicep. 4
The Evolution of Repeaters in the Cellular Servicep. 5
Classification of Repeatersp. 6
Distributed Wireless Communicationsp. 6
Repeaters in the Cellular Communicationsp. 7
Repeaters in Multiple Access Systemsp. 9
Repeater Classification by their Backhaul Conduitp. 11
Repeater Classification by Applicationp. 14
Repeaters in the CDMA Cellular Networkp. 14
Repeater Interaction with the Network, and Tuningp. 14
Impact of Repeaters on the CDMA Networkp. 15
Cost Considerationsp. 17
Theme of the Bookp. 18
The Complexity of the Multiple Access Mobile Communications Channelp. 18
Propagation Modelingp. 18
System Modelingp. 20
Theme of the Bookp. 20
Organization of the Bookp. 20
CDMA Air Interface Overviewp. 23
Cellular Wireless Communicationsp. 23
CDMA IS 95 Air Interface Overviewp. 25
System Conceptp. 25
Logical and Physical Channelsp. 28
Power Controlp. 30
Soft Handoffp. 32
Third Generation - 3Gp. 34
The Motivationp. 34
The Standardizationp. 34
The Features and Techniquesp. 35
CDMA2000p. 36
Introductionp. 36
Forward Linkp. 36
Reverse Linkp. 37
WCDMA UMTSp. 38
CDMA Timelinep. 38
Forward Link Time Multiplexingp. 39
1xEV-DOp. 40
1xEV-DVp. 41
HSDPAp. 42
The Mobile Radio Propagation Channelp. 45
Overview of the Mobile Wireless Channelp. 45
Introductionp. 45
Channel Characteristicsp. 45
Path-Loss and Channel Fluctuationsp. 46
Path-Gain Physicsp. 47
The Transmission Equationp. 47
Wave Reflection from a Perfectly Conducting Planep. 48
Reflection at the Interface between Dielectric Mediap. 50
The Two-Ray, Flat Earth Propagation Modelp. 53
Lateral Waves at the Interface - Forest Propagationp. 55
Diffractionp. 57
Path-Gain Prediction Modelsp. 62
The Role of Measurement and of Modeling in Channel Characterization and Predictionp. 62
Physically Based Prediction Modelsp. 63
Building Penetration and Indoors Propagationp. 65
Heuristic Modelsp. 67
Multipath and Fadingp. 67
Impulse Responsep. 67
Coherent Time and Coherent Bandwidthp. 69
Fading Statisticsp. 71
Polarization Effectsp. 73
Polarization of Electromagnetic Wavesp. 73
The Depolarization of Electromagnetic Wavesp. 74
Antennas and Coveragep. 75
Introductionp. 75
Antenna Parametersp. 76
Gain of an Aperture Antenna and the Sidelobe "Skirt"p. 78
Wave Field Regionsp. 79
Dipole Antennap. 80
Colinear Arraysp. 80
Coverage Shapingp. 81
Antenna Diversityp. 86
Antenna Noise Temperaturep. 92
Coupling between On-Site Antennasp. 94
Radio Access Related Performance of CDMA Cellular Networksp. 101
CDMA Forward and Reverse Linksp. 101
Reverse Link Coverage-Capacity Assessmentp. 102
The Reverse Link Equationp. 103
Capacity Limit and Noise Risep. 105
Impact of Tower-Top LNA (TTLNA) and of Diversityp. 106
Cells with Different Size and Loadp. 106
Soft Handoff and the Definition of the Cell Boundaryp. 107
The Reverse Link Cell Boundaryp. 108
Cell Coverage and "Cell Breathing"p. 108
Cell Jammingp. 111
The Forward Link Cell Boundaryp. 113
Forward Link Assessmentp. 113
Derivation of the Forward Link Equationp. 113
The Orthogonality Functionp. 115
Orthogonality and Diversity Gainp. 117
Orthogonality and Forward Link Power Controlp. 120
Forward Link Capacityp. 120
User Distributionp. 123
Capacity Limit of the Forward Linkp. 124
Coverage and Capacity - Call Blocking and Dropped Callsp. 124
Capacity Measurementp. 125
Link Balancingp. 125
Coverage Balancep. 126
Capacity Balancep. 126
Balancing the Links by Controlling the Pilot Powerp. 126
Link Balancing by Beam Controlp. 130
Load Balancingp. 130
Soft Handoff Search Windowp. 131
Heterogeneous Cell Clusteringp. 131
Cell Shapingp. 131
Microcellsp. 134
Omni Cellsp. 138
Network Optimizationp. 142
Objectivesp. 142
The Dimensions of Optimizationp. 142
Scope and Dynamics of Optimizationp. 144
Diversity in Transmission and Receptionp. 149
Overview of Diversity in Communicationsp. 149
Introductionp. 149
Diversity Dimensionsp. 153
Macro- and Micro-Diversityp. 157
Diversity Combiningp. 158
Selection Diversity Processingp. 159
Equal-Gain Combining Diversity Processingp. 161
Maximal Ratio Combining Diversity Processingp. 162
RF Diversity Methods in CDMA Cellular Systemsp. 166
Space Diversityp. 166
Polarization Diversityp. 167
Angle Diversityp. 169
Transmit Diversityp. 169
Time-Delay Transmit Diversity (TDTD)p. 170
Phase-Sweep Transmit Diversity (PSTD)p. 173
Relaying and Cascading Diversity in Remote RANsp. 174
Direct Diversity Relayingp. 174
Remote Transmit Diversityp. 176
PseudoDiversity Combining (PDC) - Relaying RL Diversityp. 177
Diversity Reception of Relayed Diversity Branchesp. 178
The Impact of Diversity on the CDMA Cellular Networkp. 178
Diversity in the Reverse Linkp. 179
Transmit Diversity in the Forward Linkp. 180
Time-Delay Transmit Diversityp. 180
Phase-Sweeping Transmit Diversity (PSTD)p. 185
Comparative Evaluationp. 187
Impact of Diversity on Network Probes and Status Measurementp. 187
Repeaters Embedded in the CDMA Radio Access Networkp. 193
Modeling of the Repeater in the CDMA Networkp. 193
Classification of Repeaters by their Interaction with the Donor Cellp. 196
Embedded Repeatersp. 196
Range Extension Repeatersp. 196
Cell boundary Repeatersp. 197
Remote Repeatersp. 197
Interaction of the Repeater with the CDMA Networkp. 198
Repeater Modeling - Reverse Linkp. 198
Repeater Impact on Coverage and Capacity - Reverse Linkp. 200
Forward Link Analysisp. 204
Repeater Links Balancingp. 207
Optimization of the Reverse Linkp. 211
Derivation of the Optimization Equationp. 211
User-Density-Limited Cellsp. 212
Capacity-Limited Cellsp. 215
Repeater Coverage Overlap with the Donor Cellp. 217
Coverage Overlap Analysisp. 217
Coverage Overlap Controlp. 218
Multiple Repeatersp. 219
"Star" Architecture - Parallel Repeatersp. 219
Multi-hop Repeater Architecturep. 222
Comparison of Star and Cascade Repeater Linkingp. 229
RF Distribution Network and the Distributed Antennap. 231
Search Windowsp. 232
Repeaters Design and Tuning in CDMA Networksp. 235
RF Repeatersp. 235
The Role of RF Repeatersp. 235
Network Diagram and Signal Flowp. 235
Repeater Generic Diagramp. 236
BTS Interfacep. 237
Critical Signal Paths and Parasitic Couplingp. 239
Signal Distortionsp. 240
Repeater Architecturep. 241
Governing Parameters and Design Principlesp. 241
Distributed and Unified Repeater Architecturesp. 249
Band-Filtered and Channel-Filtered Repeatersp. 251
Signal and Interference Budgetp. 252
Gain and Filtering Chainp. 254
Level and Gain Controlp. 257
Antennas in Repeater Systemsp. 260
Repeater Designp. 261
Basic Design Rulesp. 261
RF F1/F1 Repeaterp. 274
Optical Fiber Repeaterp. 278
Free-Space Optic Repeaterp. 283
In-Band F1/F2 Repeaterp. 285
Out-of-Band F1/F2 Repeaterp. 291
MW F1/F2 Repeaterp. 292
Repeater Tuningp. 294
Regulation and Type Approvalp. 296
Regulatory Constraintsp. 296
Type Approvalp. 297
Type Classificationp. 297
Test Parametersp. 297
Test Subtletiesp. 298
Emission Requirementsp. 299
Backhaul for RF Distributed Radio Access Nodesp. 303
Analog and Digital Backhaulsp. 303
Analog Backhaulp. 303
Digital Backhaulp. 304
Classification of Backhaulsp. 304
Coaxp. 304
Optical Fiber (OF)p. 304
Free-Space Optics (FSO)p. 305
In-Band FSRp. 305
Out-of-Band FSRp. 305
MW FSRp. 305
Repeater Backhaul Parametersp. 306
Introductionp. 306
Repeater Backhaul Engineeringp. 308
Design Rulesp. 308
Coax Backhaulp. 310
Optical Fiber Backhaulp. 311
Free-Space Optic Backhaul (FSO)p. 316
Radio Point-to-Point Backhaulsp. 319
Backhaul Enhancement by Diversityp. 321
Backhaul Cost Considerationsp. 322
Cost Contributorsp. 322
Costp. 323
Repeater Economicsp. 325
Baseline Networksp. 325
Network Distribution in Typical Marketsp. 326
Coverage - Capacity Modelp. 327
Repeater Embedded Networksp. 329
Constituting Relationsp. 329
Relevant Scenariosp. 330
Cost Constituentsp. 330
Tower Costp. 331
Tx Power Costp. 332
Backhaul Costp. 332
BTS and Repeater Costp. 333
Cost Model for Area Coveragep. 333
Optimal Coverage of a Flat Areap. 333
Optimal Coverage of a Length of Roadp. 336
Cost Model for Area Coverage by a Cluster of BTSs and Satellite Repeatersp. 337
Large Area Coveragep. 337
Supplementary Coveragep. 338
Summaryp. 338
Advances in CDMA Repeatersp. 341
Introductionp. 341
Performance Monitoring and Controlp. 342
Application of a CDMA Modem in the Repeaterp. 342
Stabilization by Gain Controlp. 344
Interference Suppressionp. 345
Digital Repeatersp. 345
Enhancing Isolation between the Backhaul and Service Antennas by Adaptive Interference Cancellationp. 346
Adaptive Interference Cancellationp. 347
Adaptive Cancellation of Radiated Interferencep. 348
Receive Diversity in Repeatersp. 349
Transmit Diversity in Repeatersp. 350
Network Parameters Readout from the Wireless Modemp. 350
Antenna Controlp. 351
Tagging of Repeater-Served STsp. 351
Locationp. 351
Measurement of Traffic Load through the Repeaterp. 352
Load Balancing between Cells and Sectorsp. 352
High Data Rate Systemsp. 353
Epilogp. 357
Reverse Link Interference in Heterogeneous Cell Clustersp. 359
The Ring Model for Other Cells' Interferencep. 359
Introductionp. 359
The Ring Modelp. 360
The Embedded Microcell Modelp. 363
Evaluation of the Power Rise Equationp. 369
Orthogonality Factor Through the Cellp. 373
Scattering and Reflectionsp. 373
The Reflection Coefficient Fp. 374
The Population of Contributing Reflectorsp. 376
The Reflection Contributionsp. 377
Orthogonality Factorp. 379
Unified Factor - Transitionsp. 381
Transition Near-Intermediate Zonesp. 381
Transition Intermediate-Far Zonesp. 382
System Noise and Dynamic Rangep. 383
Noise Figurep. 383
Definitionsp. 383
System Noisep. 386
System Sensitivityp. 388
Dynamic Rangep. 389
Basic NonLinear Modelp. 389
Intermodulation Productsp. 390
System Intercept Pointp. 396
Dynamic Rangep. 399
Beamforming and Combinersp. 401
Envelope Correlation and Power Correlation in Fading Channelsp. 405
Eigenvalue Analysis of MRCp. 407
Optimal Sector Beamwidthp. 409
Modelp. 409
Choice of Antenna Gain Functionp. 410
Total Sector Traffic Powerp. 411
Softer Handoff Boundaryp. 411
Discussionp. 413
Limits on the Analysisp. 413
Optimal Beamwidthp. 413
Effect of the SrHOp. 413
Cellular Bands and Frequency Allocationsp. 415
About the Authorsp. 417
Indexp. 419
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

An electronic version of this book is available through VitalSource.

This book is viewable on PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and most smartphones.

By purchasing, you will be able to view this book online, as well as download it, for the chosen number of days.

Digital License

You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.

More details can be found here.

A downloadable version of this book is available through the eCampus Reader or compatible Adobe readers.

Applications are available on iOS, Android, PC, Mac, and Windows Mobile platforms.

Please view the compatibility matrix prior to purchase.