Europe’s Principal Meeting Point for Radio Planning Specialists

Crowne Plaza, Vienna

13th - 16th June 2005

Including Key Case

Special Focus - Multi-Technology Cell Planning
Studies From:
● T-Mobile
Special Focus - Urban Cell Planning
● O2
● Orange Israel ● Providing Nationwide High-Speed Coverage with
Including A One Day
● Telenor Mobil WCDMA and EDGE/GPRS
Technical Masterclass
● Managing Cost Effective Urban Cell Deployments
● ONE
● VimpelCom
● Optimising Voice and Data 2G/3G Interworking WCDMA Network
● Examining Trials and Deployments of 3.5G Technologies
● MTN
● Optimising the Delivery of Voice, Data Services and
Optimisation
● Optimus Video Streaming Strategies
● TeleMobil ● Identifying KPIs for UMTS Network Planning Schema
Led by
● Spacetel ● Modelling your WCDMA Network to Deliver High QoS Monday 13th June 2005
● Analysing the Results of Automatic Cell Planning Trials
● Airdata Planning images courtesy of AWE Communications

Media Partners: Endorsed by: Arranged and Produced by:

To Register Please Call: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7915 5056
Email: registration@iir-conferences.com Web: www.iir-conferences.com/cellplanning
Cell Planning Forum 2005 Day One: Tuesday 14 June 2005
09.00 Registration and refreshments
09.25 Welcoming address
Alex Lawrence, Conference Producer, IIR Telecoms & Technology
09.30 Introductory address from the Chair
Multi-Technology Cell Planning
09.40 Telenor Mobil Case Study: Planning Complementary
Networks Running On EDGE And UMTS To Provide
O P E R AT O R
Universal High-Speed Data Coverage
● Developing a strategy for coverage of GSM, EDGE and UMTS
- Is there a good business case for rolling out both EDGE and UMTS in
the same areas?
- Outlining key factors to decide where UMTS should be deployed
● Do the customers need to know if there is EDGE, UMTS or both in a
given area?
- What can we learn from publicly advertised WLAN hotspots?
● To what extent is the rollout driven by the market or by the regulator?
● Can 3G coverage ever be as good as 2G?
Bjorn Amundsen, Director of Coverage, Telenor Mobil
10.20 Cell Planning For WCDMA And Optimising Your
GSM/WCDMA Network Interactions
● Building out your WCDMA network
- Establishing your company’s service offerings
- Developing traffic prediction models for WCDMA service uptake
- Mapping out the areas for your WCDMA cell deployment
● Managing handover between network technologies
- Optimising the transition from GSM to WCDMA
● Planning and optimising shared sites and antennas to support both
technologies
● Optimising your GSM network to facilitate hard handovers and to support
services available on WCDMA
Shirin Dehghan, CEO, Arieso
11.00 Morning refreshments
11.30 Controlling 2G/3G Handover In Idle Mode And
Active Mode
O P E R AT O R
● Differentiating between 2G/3G border cells and non border cells
- Definition of border cells or non border cells
- Managing border cells
- Parameter set definition
● Establishing criteria for cell reselection between 2G and 3G
● Finding a secure way to make IRAT handovers
● Insights: parameter settings
- Drive test results for different parameter sets
● Analysing the pros and cons of border cell differentiation
Erich Manzer, Senior Radio Optimisation Engineer, ONE
12.10 Selecting And Optimising 3G Base Station Sites And
Antennas In Accordance With Your 3G Customer
Migration Strategy
● Assessing how your company’s plans for migrating customers to 3G
will affect the scale of your initial cell planning and your base station
site selections
● Planning your network to meet the coverage and demand expected
- Locating and configuring your Node Bs to support the initial traffic
load and combinations anticipated
- Developing strategies and contingency plans to cost effectively
meet demand
● Optimising link budgets, capacity and cell planning to support your planned
3G service offerings
- Building flexibility into your planning
● Balancing speed of deployment against poor site locations for early 3G
network rollout
- Optimising shared sites to compensate for suboptimal site locations
- Examining the impact of different antenna types and tilts on cell
capacity and range
Thomas Neubauer, Managing Director, Symena
12.50 Lunch
© IIR BV 2005.
To Register Please Call: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7915 5056
14.10 Maximising Efficiency And Minimising Interference
On Your Multi-Technology Antennas
● Investigating the effect of multi-technology antennas on
- Cell capacity for 2G and 3G services
- Service delivery and data rates
● Reducing the effects of interference to improve capacity and speed of service
● Employing different types of antenna to improve performance
- How can MIMO help?
- Implementing MIMO over normal antennas
Speaker to be confirmed,
see www.iir-conferences/cellplanning for details
14.50 Automated Planning And Optimisation For Dual
GSM/UMTS Networks
● Explaining the need for joint planning, operation and optimisation of 2G and
3G networks
- Shared infrastructure
- Smart inter-working as part of a global network operation strategy
- Potential problems due to the overlay of GSM and UMTS networks
● Optimising the RF design of a dual network
- Different levels of shared infrastructure
- Site location: accounting for partial and total overlay between GSM and
UMTS networks
- Analysing the impact of the operator’s network management policy on
multi-technology design
● Automating the optimisation of the RRM and MM parameters
- Dynamic multi-technology network operation principles
- Exploiting key synergies from having a unified platform for multi-technology
network optimisation
● Outlining practical examples of multi-technology planning
● Summary and conclusions
- Addressing the current needs and being prepared for the short and mid
term future
Juan Ramiro, Principal Engineer, Optimi
15.30 Afternoon refreshments
16.00 Cell Planning And Dimensioning To Meet Users’
Requirements For High Quality End-To-End Services
● End-to-end 2G/2.5G/3G network dimensioning, capacity planning and
O P E R AT O R
traffic engineering
● Examining the necessity for end-to-end network modelling to facilitate
dimensioning and capacity planning as a result of forecast traffic growth and
introduction of new services
● Optimising GPRS/EDGE networks to maintain quality and throughput while
delivering data services in multi-vendor networks
● Taking and analysing network measurements and KPI s to enhance 2G/2.5G
network utilisation and benefit for capacity planning
● Propagation models in urban environments and the challenges involved in
obtaining adequate predictions - an operator point of view
● Drive testing an (E)GPRS network, and determining how to improve your
network supervision and problem detection procedures
Ahmad Abdullah, Engineering Manager, Spacetel Syria
16.40 Applying Spatial Traffic Analysis To Improve Your
Radio Network Planning
● Describing the effect of 3G networks’ sensitivity to traffic location on user
experience and network performance
● Outlining the effect of traffic analysis assumptions on predicted KPI's
● Examining the changes in the planning process required to deploy
advanced spatial traffic analysis
● Anticipating what effect spatial traffic distribution will have on HSDPA
planning and performance
Stefan Verwijmeren, Network Planning and Optimisation Expert,
TNO ICT
17.20 Open Forum Session
This is your opportunity to discuss issues not otherwise addressed during
the day; to offer insights from your own experience; and to gain advice on
questions relevant to you.
17.50 Closing address by the Chair and end of day one
Drinks Reception
Please join us to meet your fellow delegates and speakers in an
informal environment. A great chance to make new contacts and
relax after a busy day!
 Day Two: Wednesday 15 June 2005

09.00 Registration and refreshments

3.5G Cell Planning
09.30 Introductory address from the Chair
14.10 Simulating HSDPA Performance In Advanced
3G Cell Planning Network Planning Tools
● Incorporating HSDPA radio properties into WCDMA simulations
09.40 Planning, Deploying And Optimising A CDMA2000 - Simulating HSDPA users and radio bearers
- Adding high-speed data users to ordinary R99 traffic
1xEV-DO Network
● Forecasting HSDPA network performance
● Determining the scope of your EV-DO network
O P E R AT O R

- Evaluating capacity and coverage for HSDPA traffic

- What areas can and should be supplied by existing network infrastructure?
● Forecasting 3G service uptake and usage to dimension your networks
● Examining site availability for your EV-DO network
- How much existing infrastructure can be used?
- What are the implications of site/antenna sharing for your network performance?
● Managing interference within your network and with other networks
● Developing accurate methods to ensure high quality service delivery pre-launch
Victor Stan, CTO, Telemobil
10.20 Analysing What KPIs To Use In Planning And
Evaluating Your WCDMA Network
● Examining how changing business needs are altering the key indicators of
O P E R AT O R
- Estimating achievable data rates for HSDPA capable terminals
● Evaluating the influence of HSDPA traffic on 3G network planning
- Estimating changes in perceived DL interference
- Simulating the impact of HSDPA radio channels on existing R99 traffic
● Advancing the 3G network planning methodology to cater for HSDPA
functionality in the radio system
- Assessing established WCDMA planning methodology in light of emerging
HSDPA requirements
- Adapting network planning tool functionality and result processing
Lutz Rabe, Product Manager TEMS Planning Products, Ericsson
14.50 Progress Report: Outlining The Current State Of

network performance
VimpelCom’s Trials Of HSDPA And The Lessons
Learnt So Far

O P E R AT O R
● Analysing the impact of these changes upon the role of coverage, signal strength
interference and capacity as KPIs in cell planning ● Specifying performance targets for HSDPA
- How does this relate to the technical differences between WCDMA and ● Describing the process of vendor selection to run the trials
GSM networks? - Who was considered?
● Measurement based vs. automatic network optimisation - How did their specifications differ?
● Investigating how to evaluate the performance of your WCDMA network ● Achieving compatibility between the HSDPA solution and existing infrastructure
based upon ● Measuring performance at delivering voice and data services
- Efficiency - How far did these meet original performance targets?
- Cost - What progress is envisioned and what key findings have emerged?
- Customer satisfaction ● Examining the state of the technology and the market to determine if and
Dr Wolf Mende, Head of New Technologies & Process Optimisation, when to proceed to full-scale deployment
T-Mobile International Alexey Potryakhaev, Senior Engineer, VimpelCom
11.00 Morning refreshments 15.30 Afternoon refreshments

11.30 Maximising Network Capacity Using Distributed Cell 16.00 Comparing And Trialing Next-Generation Radio
Site Architecture Technologies To Establish A Network Evolution Path
● Investigating key difficulties in deploying 3G networks ● Outlining Optimus’ technical requirements for a next-generation network
O P E R AT O R

- Locating BTS and extending coverage, especially in urban areas technology

- Planning overlay networks and 2G/3G collocation ● Comparing how well HSDPA, TDD and WiMAX meet Optimus’ requirements
- Establishing the correct network capacity distribution - Ease of radio interface evolution
● Examining the concept and effectiveness of distributed cell site architecture - Capacity and service quality
as a means to - Network integration and flexibility
- Optimise RF resources - CAPEX qualitative comparison
- Extend RF coverage ● Detailing the results of UMTS TDD trials in terms of
- Redistribute network capacity - Performance: coverage and capacity
● Analysing alternative solutions to improve capacity coverage, - Network architecture required to support TDD
- Under what circumstances is each solution the most appropriate? - User experience
Nissim Atias, D.CEO and CTO, Celerica ● Benchmarking TDD’s performance against FDD, HSDPA and WiMAX
● Conclusions: determining the likely network evolution path
12.10 Forecasting The Locations Of 3G Customers And - What additional hardware, software and infrastructure will be needed?
Usage Over The Medium Term To Ensure The Most - How will Radio design and optimisation systems need to evolve?
Cost Effective Coverage For Your Network Luis Santo, Radio Access Technologies Engineer, Optimus
● Modelling the locations of your current customers based upon data from
registrations and usage
16.40 Planning A Radio Access Network Based Upon
● Identifying likely early adopters among your customers and mapping
WCDMA-TDD
● Analysing the differences between WCDMA-TDD and FDD in terms of
O P E R AT O R

their locations
- How much should you take them into account for initial network deployments? - Efficiency - Capacity - Flexibility - Viable cell sizes
- Incorporating handset replacement strategies into your forecasts of service ● Investigating the impact of TDD’s non line of sight properties upon coverage
uptake and usage planning
● Locating key targets for customer acquisition based upon your 3G roll-out ● Forecasting the services you need to support and dimensioning your network
- Is it cost effective to increase cell coverage to include them? using an appropriate reference service
● Optimising your cell sites and antenna to maximise cell coverage in the ● Optimising your uplink and downlink budgets to manage voice and
short term data services
● Planning to accommodate cell shrinkage in the longer term ● Tracking service usage to optimise your systems post-launch
Daniel Dribinski, Technology Director, Schema Cristian Irmler, CTO, Airdata
12.50 Lunch 17.20 Open Forum Session
This is your opportunity to discuss issues not otherwise addressed during the
day; to offer insights from your own experience; and to gain advice on
questions relevant to you.

17.50 Closing address by the Chair and end of day two

Email: registration@iir-conferences.com Web: www.iir-conferences.com/cellplanning

 Day Three: Thursday 16 June 2005

09.00 Registration and refreshments 14.10 T-Mobile Case Study: Evaluating Different 3G
Network Topologies In A Hilly Urban Environment
09.30 Introductory address from the Chair

C A S E S T U DY
● Describing the environment/scenario with commercially available databases
and defining requirements for accuracy of databases
09.40 Maximising Cell Capacity And Coverage To Minimise ● Selecting the appropriate propagation models
New Base Station Deployment In Rural Areas - Empirical and statistical models
● Key arguments for minimising network rollout in rural areas
O P E R AT O R

- Ray optical models

- Balancing cost effectiveness against coverage requirements - Consideration of topography
- Reducing maintenance costs - Models for the penetration into buildings
● Working with landowners, farmers and government bodies to optimise base ● Evaluating the required path loss predictions for the different network layouts
station and antenna siting during initial rollout ● Analysing the coverage and interference properties of different network
● Identifying where repeaters or booster stations are a viable alternative to topologies
base stations - Multiple sector sites in the city centre
● Optimising load prediction and balancing to manage cell capacity - Distributed sites on the hills around the city with directional antennas to
cover the city
● Investigating what developments in handset, RAN and antenna technology
offer strategies to further increase cell areas and capacity without new base ● Analysing the different network topologies’ CS and PS traffic in 3G WCDMA
station deployment networks
- Required MS and BS output powers for different topologies
Marius Bouwer, Planning & Optimisation Manager, - Impact of cell layout and network topology on throughput
Eastern Cape Region, MTN
● Defining criteria for positioning sites in hilly urban environments
10.20 Analysing The Results Of O2 Germany’s Automatic Philipp Wertz, Key Account Manager, AWE Communications
Cell Planning And 3G Optimisation Trials Gerd Wölfle, R&D Project Leader, AWE Communications
● Examining the potential benefits to the operator of an ACP and 3G
O P E R AT O R

optimisation tool 14.50 Developing Means To Minimise Network Interference

● Defining the scope and limitations of the trials In Areas Of High Cell Density
- Establishing key criteria to determine the success of the trials ● Identifying sources of interference from your own and other networks and
● Detailing the results of the trials, the lessons learned and evaluating the their impact on your network performance
next steps ● Improving the effectiveness of network planning and optimization solutions
Bernd Bergmann, Access System Engineering, O2 Germany through calibration with highly accurate propagation measurement data
● Examining strategies to prevent interference and minimise soft handover
11.00 Morning refreshments areas through accurate propagation measurement and modelling
● Modelling antenna type, locations, direction and tilt at the macrocell and
11.30 Utilising Swarm Intelligence Modelling To Refine microcell level to optimise your service quality and capacity
- Limiting pilot pollution or pilot dominance
Your RF Planning - Investigating the impact on GSM networks at shared locations
O P E R AT O R

Swarm Intelligence can be seen as the collective intelligence emerging

from the interactions of simple agents with each other via the environment.
Tim Brooks, Business Development Manager,
MTN has used swarm intelligence analysis to improve its radio RF Solutions Group, PCTEL
frequency planning
15.30 Afternoon refreshments
● Outlining the basics of Swarm Intelligence Modelling
● Developing an appropriate algorithm to apply to RF planning
16.00 Optimising Orange Israel’s Live 3G Network
● Applying a Swarm Intelligence algorithm to MTN’s network
- Costs in time and resources
Innovatively Using Probes
O P E R AT O R

- Effects of applying the algorithm and lessons for the future
Grant O’Reilly, Software Engineer, MTN
with acknowledgements to Dr E.M. Ehlers, Professor of Computer
Science, University of Johannesburg
Cost Effective Urban Cell Planning
12.10 Managing Three Dimensional Cell Planning To
Achieve Superior Network Coverage And Quality
In Urban Environments
● Outlining the flaws in typical urban cell planning methods that optimise
reception above ground level
- Examining how this impacts high-rise urban areas
● Understanding indoor vs. outdoor traffic patterns to better forecast and
model traffic distributions
● Modelling voice and data, indoor and outdoor traffic in three dimensions to
provide an accurate input for cell optimisation
● Examining propagation modelling strategies for high-rise urban
environments
● Case study: employing 3D cell planning in Manhattan
Yann Le Helloco, Technology Director, Marconi Wireless
12.50 Lunch
● Describing the principal in-house optimisation tool - ORNA (Orange Radio
Network Analyzer)
● Gathering data from multiple sources; drive tests, counters and probes
- Presenting the data in an efficient manner for easy analysis
● Integrating new sites into your network smoothly and quickly, including
managing your scrambling code definition and neighbour list
● Utilising your probes to support neighbouring cell addition/deletion tools
● Building, assessing and using an interference matrix based on measurement
reports
Yigal Amoyal, Regional Manager, Cell Planning & Optimisation
Ehud Riesenberg, Optimisation Department Manager,
Orange Israel
16.40 Analysing The Impact Of Software Defined Radio
And Cognitive Radio On Future Cell Planning
● Comparing the reality and hype of SDR; is it a disruptive technology or a
technical trend?
● Investigating key drivers for SDR and Cognitive Radio
● Analysing the benefits and limitations of Cognitive Radio
- Frequency re-use
- Spectral efficiency
- Impact on cellular networks
● Analysing the impact of Cognitive Radio on spectrum allocation
Hans-Otto Scheck, Principal Engineer, Radio Architectures, Nokia

17.20 Closing address by the Chair and end of day three

Have Your Say

The Cell Planning Forum is a truly interactive event and we hope to address the interests of radio Engineers everywhere. This is your opportunity not only to
hear what the speakers tell you, but to have your own questions addressed. If you have any ideas, questions or suggestions before the conference, you can
let us know via our website at www.iir-conferences.com/cellplanning or email alawrence@iir-conferences.com

Due to unforeseen circumstances the conference programme may change and IIR reserves the right to alter the venue and/or speakers.

To Register Please Call: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7915 5056
Cell Planning Forum 2005
Crowne Plaza, Vienna, 13-16 June 2005
Pre-Conference Masterclass Day - Monday 13 June 2005

WCDMA Network Optimisation Strategies

Making the most of all your network assets
Registration starts at 09.00. The workshop will run from 09.30 to 16.30 with appropriate breaks for lunch and refreshments

Schema’s one-day masterclass is aimed at all those who are planning to deploy, or are deploying, a WCDMA network.
Learn valuable techniques and strategies to deploy most efficiently, swiftly and with a high quality of service
Optimising shared WCDMA/GSM antennas to maximise 3G Addressing the challenges of measuring WCDMA
coverage without compromising 2G quality and capacity network quality improvements with a rapidly growing
1. What topographical features can be leveraged to improve 3G coverage in typical subscriber base
antenna sharing scenarios? 1. The importance of traffic forecasting in designing a new 3G network
2. How can operators minimise the effects of interference between WCDMA and GSM on 2. Evaluating the different forecasting approaches
the same antenna?
3. How to best utilise the selected forecasting methodology
3. Effectively maintaining the GSM quality at low cost and with less engineering resources
4. Discussion
4. Discussion
Maximising the benefit of rolling out Remote Electrical Tilt
Using 3G usage forecasts to effectively dimension network Antennas in an ever-growing WCDMA network
traffic and provision the network accordingly
1. The joint value of Optimal Cell Planning and RET antennas
1. What are the most important measurable quality parameters and how should they
2. How to provision effectively with RET antennas to accommodate substantial growth
be measured?
3. Discussion
2. Comparing network performance under different loads
3. Discussion

About Your Workshop Leaders

Schema is a global provider of industry leading network optimisation, simulation and related maximizing utilization of existing network infrastructure and resources.
management software-based solutions for telecom operators that increase performance and Andrew Corporation has been the world leader in engineering and deploying thousands of
efficiency, reduce costs and improve visibility across voice and data networks. Schema offers variable electrical downtilt base station antennas for over 10 years.
operators solutions to improve even the most efficient of networks and increase ROI by

What Do Delegates Think? Why Attend the Cell Planning Forum?

“Exposed to REAL experience from 3G operators. Cell planning today is increasing in complexity; operators are
Shown many approaches which could lead to real cost savings” managing multiple air interface technologies, facing more
Delegate at Cell Planning 2004, MTN interference from the growing size and number of competitive
networks and having to deliver better performance with greater
“Very helpful conference in order to understand cost-effectiveness. Operators all around Europe are devising
ingenious solutions to these difficulties, so IIR is providing a Forum
better where the industry is” for you to hear some of the best ideas available and share your
Delegate at Cell Planning 2004, Schema
own thoughts on the key issues. We have had a great response
“It is good to hear from fellow operators and so far and you can expect a top-class event.
■ Hear how Telenor is planning its EDGE and WCDMA networks
not rely on the word of equipment suppliers” ■ Identify key 3G KPIs with T-Mobile
Delegate at Cell Planning 2004, O2
■ Learn how O2 are developing their automated cell planning
Media Partners ■ Improve your GSM efficiency with MTN
3G Mobile newsletter has been published fortnightly since 1999 and
is the industry's most trusted source of vital news, accurate data and
■ Hear from VimpelCom and Optimus about the latest
in-depth analysis on the technology and market place for next- HSDPA and UMTS-TDD trials
generation mobile communications developments- from licensing, to
network infrastructure, network rollout, standards, terminal
■ Find out how Spacetel are planning and dimensioning their
development, application development, new revenue streams and business models. Every issue RAN to deliver end-to-end QoS
includes a unique 4-page supplement, focusing on the integration of 3G with WiFi and WiMAX - tracking
SiFI/cellular integration as the first steps towards unbiquitous local-, personal-, and wide area next
generation networks. For more information and to request a free sample issue, visit: Who Will You Meet?
www.telecoms.com/3GG Or simply email: telecoms.enquiries@informa.com
The 3G Portal, the premiere International news website reporting on the Delegates to Cell Planning Forum 2004
3G industry, provides fresh news, opinion and analysis everyday for free. Our 3G
news archive has 10,000 stories in a searchable database, categorised under
Applications, Business Case, Countries, Devices, End Users and Future Technology.
Our busy site, established May 2000, enjoys around 75,000 unique visitors and 1 ■ Operators 60%
million page views each month. Subscribe to our free daily 3G newsletter with over
7,500 subscribers. Download 3G White papers, read our round-up of the best blogs ■ Vendors 26%
on the wireless industry, buy a 3G phone and more. Visit The 3G Portal - www.the3gportal.com
■ Others 14%
Wireless Europe provides a mix of news, in-depth
articles, personality profiles and product updates for the
wireless cellular infrastructure industry. Every issue covers
the stories that matter and explores the issues driving and affecting the global infrastructure industry.
Wireless Europe is available free of charge to users and purchasers of wireless components and ■ Western Europe 33%
systems throughout Europe and Israel. To ensure you stay up to date in this fast-paced industry register
on line at wireless.iop.org for your free monthly copies of Wireless Europe. ■ Southern Europe 19%
■ Eastern Europe 14%
Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities
■ Middle East 12%
To discuss how we can help you reach your key audiences for
maximum effect, please contact Graham Wood, Business ■ Scandinavia 11%
Development Director, on +44 20 7915 5170 or ■ Rest Of World 11%
email gwood@iir-conferences.com

To Register Please Call: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7915 5056
Email: registration@iir-conferences.com Web: www.iir-conferences.com/cellplanning
 Cell Planning Forum 2005
Crowne Plaza, Vienna, 13-16 June 2005 CG2237W/C/M/N

Venue & Accommodation Details

Crowne Plaza Hotel, Wagramer Strasse 21, 1220 Vienna, Austria
Tel: +43 1 260200 Fax: +43 1 2602020
Delegates are responsible for the arrangement and payment of their own travel and accommodation.
However, IIR has negotiated a special room rate for delegates. Please complete the hotel booking form
which we will send you with confirmation of your registration.

UNABLE TO ATTEND?
Nothing compares to being there - but you need not miss out. Cell Planning
Simply tick the box, send the form along with payment. Forum 2005
Your CD Rom will be sent to you within 4 weeks of the event being held.
■ CD Rom @ £399 (VAT is not charged.)
Visit the website for samples and other available documentation.
Fax the form to: +44(0) 20 7915 5056
We regret that only payment by credit card is accepted

Your VIP number is on the address label. If there is no label, please quote
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Step 1 decide what you want to attend
Tick Date Title Code SIGNIFICANT GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!
■ Monday 13th June Pre-Conference Masterclass CG2237W Contact Anthony Bennett
■ Tuesday 14th June Conference Day One CG2237C
■ Wednesday 15th June Conference Day Two CG2237M
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 or
■ Thursday 16th June Conference Day Three CG2237N email abennett@iir-conferences.com
Step 2 work out the price
Tick Tick if Registering Before 14/04/2005 Tick if Registering Between 14/04/2005 & 13/05/2005 Tick if Registering After 13/05/2005
VAT is charged at 20% VAT is charged at 20% VAT is charged at 20%
All Four Days ■ £2385 (+VAT) = £2862.00 ■ £2685 (+VAT) = £3222.00 ■ £2785 (+VAT) = £3342.00
Three Days ■ £1790 (+VAT) = £2148.00 ■ £1990 (+VAT) = £2388.00 ■ £2090 (+VAT) = £2508.00
Two Days ■ £1195 (+VAT) = £1434.00 ■ £1295 (+VAT) = £1554.00 ■ £1395 (+VAT) = £1674.00
One Day ■ £795 (+VAT) = £954.00 ■ £895 (+VAT) = £1074.00 ■ £895 (+VAT) = £1074.00

Personal details Mr/Mrs/Ms First Name Last Name Job Title Department
1st delegate
2nd delegate
To assist us with future correspondence, please supply the following details:
Mr/Mrs/Ms First Name Last Name Job Title Department
Head of Department:
Booking Contact:

Company: ........................................................................................................................................... Address (if different from label above) ...............................................................................

...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Postcode: .................................................... Tel: .......................................................... Fax: .......................................................... Email: .......................................................................................

No. of employees on your site: 1) ■ 0-49 2) ■ 50-249 3) ■ 250-499 4) ■ 500-999 5) ■ 1000+ Nature of your company’s business: .......................................................................................
Email ■ Yes!, I would like to receive information about upcoming events by email. By giving you my ■ Yes! I would like to receive information about future events and services via fax:
email address I am giving ONLY IIR companies the permission to contact me by email
Signature ...................................................................................................................................................................................
Step 3 easy ways to pay
All registrations must be paid in advance of the event.
Billing Address if different from above ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
■ Cheque. £ .............. Enclosed is our cheque in favour of IIR Ltd Please ensure that the Conference Code CG2237W/C/M/N is written on the back of the cheque.

■ Credit Card. Please debit my: ■ VISA ■ AMEX ■ DINERS ■ MASTERCARD Card No: .................................................................................................................................................

Expiry Date: ........................................ Signature: .............................................................................. Please note that cards will be debited within 7 days of your registration on to the conference

■ By BANK TRANSFER - should be made to: Barclays Bank plc, 54 Lombard Street, London, UK. Account name: IIR Ltd - Receipt Account Account number: 80686468. Sort code: 20-00-00. Swift code: BARCGB22
Please include the delegate’s names, registration number and ref CG2237W/C/M/N in the transmission details. Confirmation of your booking will only be sent when FULL PAYMENT
is received. All posted registrations must be accompanied by a cheque or credit card details. Please treat this form as our request for payment.
IBAN: GB62BARC20000080686468 - Please include the delegate’s names, registration number and ref CG2237W/C/M/N in the transmission details. (VAT No. 980 4094)

Step 4 five easy ways to register

Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Please remember to quote CG2237W/C/M/N
By Fax: Complete and send this registration form to: +44 (0)20 7915 5056
By E-Mail: registration@iir-conferences.com
Visit our Website: www.iir-conference.com/fmc
By Post: Complete and return the registration form together with payment to:
Customer Service Manager, IIR Ltd., 29 Bressenden Place, London SW1E 5DR
Data Protection - Personal data is gathered in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. Your details may be passed to other
companies who wish to communicate with you offers related to your business activities. If you do not wish to receive these offers, please
write to the Database Manager at the above address.
What Happens If I Have to Cancel? - Confirm your cancellation in writing (letter or fax) on or before 27th May 2005 and receive a
refund less a 10% + VAT service charge. If you cancel between 27th May 2005 and 3rd June 2005 then you will receive a 50% refund.
Regrettably, no refunds can be made for cancellations received less than one week prior to the conference. A substitute delegate is
welcome at no extra charge.
Incorrect Mailing - If you are receiving multiple mailings or you would like us to change any details or remove your name from our
database, please contact our Database Department on +44 (0)20 7915 5135 quoting the reference number printed on your mailing label.
Alternatively, fax this brochure to the mailing department on fax number +44 (0)20 7915 5679 or email: integrity@iirltd.co.uk
Amendments can take up to six weeks so please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused in the meantime.
Additional Requirements - Please notify IIR at least one month before the conference date if you have any additional
requirements e.g. wheelchair access, large print etc.

To Register Please Call: +44 (0) 20 7915 5055 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7915 5056
Email: registration@iir-conferences.com Web: www.iir-conferences.com/cellplanning