Umts Planes

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    UMTS PLANES

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    Table of figure

    Figure 1: Different domains ............................................................................................................ 3

    Figure 2:Functional communication b/w UMTS Domain .............................................................. 5

    Figure 3: Different types of stratum ............................................................................................... 6

    Figure 4: Acess stratum and Non Access stratum .......................................................................... 6

    Figure 5: AS and nas circuit switching ............................................................................................. 7

    Figure 6: cicruit switch user plane .................................................................................................. 8

    Figure 7:Packet Switched Control Plane Protocol Stack ................................................................. 9

    Figure 8: Packet Switched User Plane Protocol Stack .................................................................. 10

    Figure 9: user and control plane signalling .................................................................................. 11

    Figure 10: protocol state ............................................................................................................... 12

    Figure 11: cell dch ......................................................................................................................... 13

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    UMTS FUNCTION ENTITES : DOMAINS

    Figure 1: Different domains

    Functions of the UMTS Domains

    Infrastructure domain

    Access network (AN) domain: functions specific to access technique

    Core network (CN) domain: functions independent of access technique

    Access network domain

    physical entities managing the resources of the access network

    provides the user with a mechanism to access the core network domain

    Serving network (SN) domain

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    part of the CN domain to which the AN domain that provides the users access is currently

    connected.

    responsible for routing calls and transport user data information from source to destination.

    provides CN functions that are local to the users access point (i.e. SN changes when the user

    moves)

    Home network (HN) domain

    provides CN functions that are conducted at a permanent location regardless of the location

    of the users access point (i.e. does not change due to user mobility)

    contains user-specific data and is responsible for management of subscription information

    handle home-specific services, not offered by the serving network domain

    User Services Identity Module domain (USIM)

    related to the home network domain by subscription

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    Figure 2:Functional communication b/w UMTS Domain (ref specs: 23.101)

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    Figure 3: Differen types of stratum

    Figure 4: Acess stratum and Non Access stratum

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    UMTS Signaling Protocol Stack

    The UMTS signaling protocol stack is divided into Access Stratum (AS) and Non-Access Stratum

    (NAS). The Non-Access Stratum architecture evolved from the GSM upper layers and

    includes:

    Connection ManagementHandles circuit-switched calls and includes sub layers responsible

    for call control (e.g., establish, release), supplementary services (e.g., call forwarding, 3-way

    calling), and short message service (SMS).

    Session ManagementHandles packet-switched calls (e.g., establish, release).

    Mobility ManagementHandles location updating and authentication for circuit-switchedcalls.

    GPRS Mobility ManagementHandles location updating and authentication for packet-

    switched calls.

    Because the UMTS Non-Access Stratum layer is essentially the same as GSM, this course

    touches only briefly on its functions and service

    Circuit Switched (control plane)

    Figure 5: as and nas circuit switching

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    Circuit Switched Control Plane Protocol Stack

    The control plane protocol stack illustrates how signaling protocols are terminated. This

    example shows a circuit-switched call operating on dedicated physical channels.

    Non-Access Stratum (NAS)

    Connection Management (CM) protocols are defined between UE and MSC to handle call

    setup and release function

    Mobility Management (MM) protocols are defined between UE and MSC to handle UE

    mobility functions.

    Access Stratum (AS)

    The Radio Resource Control (RRC) protocol is defined between UE and RNC to handle

    establishment, release, and configuration of radio resources.

    The Radio Link Control (RLC) protocol is defined between UE and RNC to provide

    segmentation, re-assembly, duplicate detection, and other traditional Layer 2 functions.

    The MediumAccess Control (MAC) protocol is defined between UE and RNC to multiplex user

    plane and control plane data.

    The Physical Layer protocol is defined between UE and Node B to transfer data over the radio

    link. The interface between UE and RNC at the Physical Layer handles macro diversitycombining

    and splitting functions.

    Circuit Switch User Plane

    Figure 6: cicruit switch user plane

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    Circuit Switched User Plane Protocol Stack

    .

    Non-Access Stratum (NAS)

    An application can consist of several layers. For example, in the case of voice, the topmost

    layer corresponds to the actual acoustic signals heard by users on both ends, whereas a

    lower layer carries the vocoded bits. In this protocol architecture

    Access Stratum (AS)

    The RLC,MAC, and Physical Layer protocols for the user plane are the same as for the control

    plane.

    RRC does not participate in user plane protocols. It is responsible for setting up the radio

    bearers and channels, but does not touch the data.

    PACKET SWITCHED CONTROL PLANE

    Figure 7:Packet Switched Control Plane Protocol Stack

    Non-Access Stratum (NAS)

    Session Management (SM) protocols are defined between UE and SGSN to handle packet

    session establish and release procedures.

    GPRS Mobility Management (GMM) protocols are defined between UE and SGSN to handle

    UE mobility functions.

    Access Stratum (AS)

    The control plane access stratum is identical for packet and circuit switched operations.

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    PACKETED SWITCHING USER PLANE

    Figure 8: Packet Switched User Plane Protocol Stack

    Non-Access Stratum (NAS)

    The application layer could be Web browsing, FTP, email, etc.

    When the Session Management layer activates a Packet Data Protocol (PDP) context, it

    identifies the type as Internet Protocol (IP) or Point to Point Protocol (PPP).

    Access Stratum (AS)

    The Packet Data Convergence Protocol (PDCP) provides protocol transparency for higher layer

    protocols, such as IPv4, PPP, and IPv6, and performs protocol control information

    compression.

    The RLC, MAC, and Physical Layer protocols for the user plane are the same as for the control

    plane.

    RRC does not participate in user plane protocols.

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    Figure 9: user and control plane signalling

    UE Call States

    The UE call processing state is represented by a mode and (optionally) a state within that mode.

    The operating modes are:

    Idle ModeThe UE is receiving messages from the network on a Paging Channel, but does not

    transmit anything back to the network. In this mode, the UE may be camped on a

    UTRAN cell or a GSM cell, or it may be operating in GPRS Packet Idle Mode. The UE may be

    attached (registered for service) to the CS and/or PS core networks.

    UTRAN Connected ModeThe UE has established an RRC connection for exchange of signaling

    messages with UTRAN. The four states of UTRAN connected mode are described in subsequent

    slides.

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    GSM Connected ModeThe UE has dedicated GSM channels allocated to it for the purpose of

    transferring user data and/or signaling with a GSM network.

    GPRS Packet Transfer ModeThe UE has dedicated GPRS channels allocated to it for the

    purpose of transferring user data and/or signaling with a GPRS network.

    Figure 10: protocol state

    CELL_DCH

    The CELL_DCH state is characterized by:

    A dedicated physical channel is allocated to the UE in uplink and downlink.

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    The UE is known on cell level according to its current active set. In this state, the UE shall

    Figure 11: cell dch

    Use the connected mode measurement control information received in other states until new

    measurement control Information has been assigned to the UE

    perform measurements and transmit measurement reports according to the measurement

    control information

    Depending on UE capabilities, monitor the FACH to receive any broadcast messages.

    monitor a DSCH in downlink for user data and signaling messages when instructed by UTRAN.

    CELL_FACH

    The CELL_FACH state is characterized by:

    Neither an uplink nor a downlink dedicated physical channel is allocated to the UE.

    The UE the continuously monitors a FACH in the downlink

    The UE is assigned a default common or shared transport channel in the uplink (e.g. RACH)

    that it can use anytime

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    according to the access procedure for that transport channel

    The UE is known on cell level according to the cell where the UE last made a cell update.

    In this state, the UE shall

    Use C-RNTI assigned in the current cell as the UE identity on common transport channels

    unless when a new cell is

    Selected.

    monitor a FACH to receive signaling messages or user data addressed to the UE or any

    broadcast messages.

    acquire system information on the BCH and use the common physical channel and transport

    channel configuration.

    CELL_PCH

    The CELL_PCH state is characterized by:

    Neither an uplink nor a downlink dedicated physical channel is allocated to the UE.

    The UE uses DRX for monitoring a PCH via an allocated PICH.

    No uplink activity is possible [note: if the UE wants to make an uplink access it autonomously

    shall enter the CELL_FACH state].

    The UE is known on cell level according to the cell where the UE last made a cell update in

    CELL_FACH state.

    URA_PCH

    The URA_PCH state is characterized by:

    Neither an uplink nor a downlink dedicated physical channel is allocated to the UE

    The UE uses DRX for monitoring a PCH via an allocated PICH.

    No uplink activity is possible [note: if the UE wants to make an uplink access it autonomously

    enters the CELL_FACH state].

    The UE is known on URA level according to the URA assigned to the UE during the last URA

    update in CELL_FACH state.