Training Course - SRAN10.1 SingleRAN Solution Overview

Security
Level:
SRAN10.1 SingleRAN Solution Over

view
www.huawei.com
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
Objectives
After completing this course, you will be able
to:
Learn about SingleRAN products and evolut
ion.
Know SingleRAN networking and functions.
Learn about the SingleRAN solution.
Page 3
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.1 SingleRAN Network and Product Overview
2.2 Single Radio Controller (SRC)

2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.1 RF&BBU: CPRI Solution
3.2 Co-Transmission&Co-TRM
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 4
Glossary 1
Term
Blade BBU
Definition
Introduced
in
Blade BBU is an outdoor BBU module, which integrates the functions of main control, transmission, and baseband processing all into one module. The
universal multimode digital unit (UMDU) is a manufactured board of the outdoor BBU.
10.0
Product type: DBS3900; NE type: BTS3900 WCDMA/BTS3900 LTE/BTS3900; Blade BBUs are a series of BBU modules, and BLADEBBU3 is
delivered in SRAN10.0.
Blade Site
Blade series (Blade BBU/Blade Power/Blade Battery) site solution to meet the needs for fast deployment; deployed on rooftops for the purpose of site
10.0
density and mode/band overlay.

Easy Macro
Easy Marco is a site solution, which is applicable to street sites and rooftop wall-mounted sites; meeting the requirements of quick macro base station
10.0
addition.
Easy Macro includes AAU3940 in SRAN10.0.
Cylindrical AAU
Cylindrical AAU3940
10.0
USU
The USU (Universal Switching Unit) is a key unit in the Cloud BB solution to implement interconnection between multiple baseband units (BBUs). In the
Cloud BB solution, multiple BBUs are interconnected through the USU to coordinate the services of cells carried on different BBUs, thereby improving the
wireless network performance.
USU3900 has been introduced before SRAN10.0.
USU3910 has been introduced in SRAN10.0.
8.1
Cloud BB
Cloud BB is a BBU networking solution in which the baseband resources of multiple sites are centrally deployed to reduce the operator's TCO or are
interconnected to achieve inter-site coordination.
In SRAN10.0, the following Cloud BB networking topologies are available:
Centralized Cloud BB (Ideal Backhaul): BBUs are located together and interconnected using switching units and fiber optic cables.
Shortened to: Centralized Cloud BB
Distributed Cloud BB (Ideal Backhaul): BBUs are not located together but interconnected using switching units and fiber optic cables.
Shortened to: Distributed Cloud BB
Coordination over Relaxed Backhaul: BBUs are interconnected using the legacy backhaul to carry coordination data.
Shortened to: Relaxed Backhaul
10.0
Page 5
Glossary 2
Term
Definition
Introduce
d in
SRC
Single Radio Controller
9.0
SRC: Host NE
Host NE manages all devices and resources and supports built-in NE deployment.
10.0
Host NE shares physical devices and resources with built-in NE.

Only BSC6910 can work as host NE in SRAN10.0.
SRC: Built-in NE
Built-in NE is deployed on host NE by software and shares devices and resources of host NE.
10.0
Built-in NE connects to the LMT, U2000, or CME as an independent NE.

Only ECO6910 can work as built-in NE in SRAN10.0.
Stand-alone ECO6910
Built-in ECO6910
The ECO6910 can be deployed as either a stand-alone or a built-in node.

When working as a stand-alone node, the ECO6910 manages all devices and resources.
The stand-alone ECO6910 connects to the LMT, U2000, or CME as an independent NE.
The ECO6910 can be deployed as either a stand-alone or a built-in node.
When working as a built-in node, the ECO6910 has its functions implemented by hardware of the BSC6910. In this scenario,
the ECO6910 and BSC6910 share physical devices and transmission resources, and the BSC6910 manages the shared
devices and resources. When requiring resources for providing coordination, the ECO6910 requests resources from the
BSC6910. The built-in ECO6910 connects to the LMT, U2000, or CME as an independent NE.
Page 6
8.1
10.0
Glossary 3
Term
Definition
Introd
uced
in
A base station is a collection of NEs that are deployed at the same place and are tightly coupled. The OSS can provide unified O&M (such as upgrade and
view) on parts of such a base station. In the case of separate-MPT and hybrid-MPT, NEs in the collection have the same Deployment ID (DID). If the number
of modes in a base station is greater than one, this base station is called a multimode base station.
Separate-MPT and Co-MPT base stations are collectively called Multimode Base Station.
base station
8.0
Co-MPT base station is multimode base station, even if only one mode deployed in Co-MPT base station.
Network Element
(NE)
A logical base station that can be independently managed by OSS (for example, BTS3900 WCDMA, BTS3900 LTE, BTS3900 GSM, BTS3900). One or more
modes can be deployed on an NE.
8.0
GBTS
A conventional GSM base station that is managed as a component of a base station controller. This operation maintenance is called LegacyOM in
SRAN10.0. The main control board must be a GTMUa or GTMUb board.
7.0
eGBTS
A GSM base station that is directly managed by an EMS. In SRAN10.0, the main control board must be a UMDU, UMPT or GTMUb board.
8.0
eGBTS is the GSM part of a Co-MPT base station.

LegacyOM
The type of GBTS OM, that is managed as a component of a base station controller.
SingleOM
Unified operation and maintenance experience for multiple modes in a multimode base station is called SingleOM.
1. OM experience includes topology display, device panel, upgrade, reconstruction, site deployment, alarm browsing, tracing, configuration, web LMT, MML
commands, and northbound interfaces.
2. NE types include BTS3900, BTS3900 WCDMA, and BTS3900 LTE.
2014/2/15: According to the meeting minutes of IPMT discussion about the relationship between co-MPT and SingleOM on 2014-01-24, publicity about co-MPT
should be stopped. We should promote only co-MPT to customers and clarify that SingleOM and legacy OM differ slightly.
Page 7
8.0
Glossary 4
Term
Definition
Introduced in
BTS3900 GSM
NE Type
The NE type of GBTS.

A conventional GSM base station that is managed as a component of a base station controller.
Operation maintenance is LegacyOM.
In SRAN10.0, the main control board must be a GTMUa or GTMUb board.
10.0
BTS3900 WCDMA
NE Type
The NE type of UMTS only base station.

Operation maintenance is SingleOM.
10.0
The main control board is WMPT, UMPT or UMDU.

When the main control board is UMPT or UMDU, BTS3900 WCDMA can be reconstructed to BTS3900 to support Co-MPT.
BTS3900 LTE
NE Type
The NE type of LTE only base station.

Operation maintenance is SingleOM.
10.0
The main control board is LMPT, UMPT or UMDU.

When the main control board is UMPT or UMDU, BTS3900 LTE can be reconstructed to BTS3900 to support Co-MPT.
BTS3900
NE Type
The NE type of Co-MPT BTS.
10.0
The main control board is GTMUb, UMPT or UMDU.

When the main control board is GTMUb, only GSM services can be deployed.
GTMU evolved
In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and a GTMUb is used, the GTMUb no longer works as a main control board. This board now works as an interface board which provides CPRI ports and
transmission ports and receives clock signals.
8.0
LMPT evolved
In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and an LMPT is used, the LMPT no longer works as a main control board. This board now provides only LTE signaling processing function.
8.0
WMPT evolved
In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and a WMPT is used, the WMPT no longer works as a main control board. The WMPT board provides only the inventory management function. WMPT
evolved is available from SRAN8.1.
8.1
Separate-MPT
In an MBTS with separate-MPT, different modes use different main control boards and different O&M channels.
8.0
Co-MPT
In an MBTS with co-MPT, different modes share one main control board and one O&M channel.
8.0
Hybrid-MPT
One kind of Separate-MPT, two modes share one main control board while the other mode uses an independent main control board. This term is not visible to customers
8.0
GULT
Short for GSM, UMTS, LTE FDD, and LTE TDD, which is available from SRAN8.1
8.1
Co-BBP
Co-BBP Concurrency, indicating that multiple modes are deployed on the same baseband processing unit and services of multiple modes can be performed concurrently
9.0
FDD+TDD co-BBP concurrency, FDD+TDD downlink 4CC CA
10.1
FT convergence
Page 8
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products

2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 9
SingleRAN Network
OSS
M2000/CME/LMT
Controller
BSC
Network
Element
BTS
GSM
BSC6910
BSC6900
LTE
UMTS
GSM
Radio Access
Technology
GSM+UMTS
BTS3900 WCDMA
Network
Element
UMTS+LTE
GSM+UMTS+LTE
LTE
SingleRAN
Evolution:
SingleOM
BTS3900 LTE
BTS3900
Base station BBU
UBBP:
support Co-BBP
UBBP
UBBP
F
A
N
UBBP
UBBP
UPEU
UPEU
UBBP
UPEU
F
A
N
Single Radio
Controller
ECO6910
GSM+LTE
UMTS
BTS3900 GSM
ECO
MBSC
RNC
UMDU
UBBP
UPEU
UBBP
UMPT
Page 10
UMPT:
support Co-MPT
SingleRAN Network: Dual-Layer Coordination

Architecture
SRC
(Single Radio Controller)

ECO
Multi-RAT Coordination
BSC
Multi-Band Coordination
RNC
Centralized LTE Coordination
WLAN
Cloud BB
Macro
RRU
RRU
Cloud BB
Fast Joint
Signal/Resource
Scheduling
Macro
RRU
Macro
WIFI
WIFI
Small Cell Small Cell
Macro
Page 11
SingleRAN Product Family

Overview
RRU
BBU
BTS3900/BTS3900L
Indoor Macro BTS
DBS3900
Distributed BTS
MAG9811
BTS3900A/BTS3900AL
Outdoor Macro BTS
ECO
BSC
ECO6910
RNC
WLAN
BSC6910
Dense urban
Urban
Top of building
Top of Tower
BSC6900SRC
Urban
Residence
(Single Radio Controller)
USU3900
Page 12
"7-Band 4-Mode 1-Cabinet"

SingleRAN Site
Back
LTE FDD 2600
LTE TDD 2300
U2100
LTE TDD
2300
LTE FDD
2600
UMTS2100
LTE FDD 800
Indoor BTS3900L
LTE FDD 800

G/U900
G/LTE FDD 1800
LTE TDD 700
Outdoor BTS3900AL
GSM/LTE FDD 1800

GSM /UMTS900
LTE TDD 700
BTS3900
L
LTE TDD
LTE FDD
LTE TDD
LTE FDD
700
800 G900G1800
U2100
2300 2600
Large SingleRAN Site

GigaSite
Easy
TCO
GSM
12RFU+9RRU
2BBU
capacity
deployment
saving
* With Ver. D cabinets
UMTS LTE FDD LTE TDD
9RFU+9RRU
2BBU
Page 13
From Blade RRU to Blade Site (SRAN10.0)

Blade Site Solution
Traditional Macro Site

Blade RRU
Seamless Installation
12 L
More
Boxes
Blade BBU
12 L
Blade
Power
More
Site
Spaces
Fast installation, saving

70% deployment time
12 L
Blade
Battery
All RATs, all bands with

high capacity
28 L
"0" Footprint
Page 14
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 15
SRC Platform Evolution Roadmap

2013
2013
SRAN
SRAN 8.0
8.0
2014
2014 SRAN
SRAN 9.0
9.0
2015
2015 SRAN10.X
SRAN10.X
Future
Future
BSC6910
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
WLAN AC
MAG9811
MAG9811
ECO6910
GC GC

Ua Ua
eX eX eX
SC SC

OU OU OU
Ub Ub
a a a
eG eG
PU PU
a a
eG eG eG eG eG eG
EOMU EOMU
PU PU PU PU PU PU
a
a
a a a a a a
eCoordinator
BSC
BSC6910
Built-in ECO6910
BSC/ECO/AC supports cocabinet deployment
rd party
3rd
Cloud OS
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

BSC6910
WLAN
AC
10 11 12 13
Physical subrack + physical boards
ECO6910
RNC
Virtual subrack +

virtual boards
0
eG eG eG
PU PU PU EOMUa EOMUa
a a a
3
Cloud HW
3rd party HW
10 11 12 13
BSC6910 with built-in ECO6910 to implement

collaboration (SRAN9.0)
Built-in ECO6910 supports independent OM (SRAN10.0)
BSC6900 with built-in ECO6910 supports independent
OM (SRAN10.1)
Page 16
Cloud & Virtualization
Overview of Coordinated SRC

Coordinated SRC
Inter-RAT
WiFi-Cellular
Coordination
Coordination
GSM/UMTS
Controller
LTE FDD/TDD
Coordination
WiFi Access
Controller
Coordination Among GUL

GL Dynamic Spectrum Sharing (From SRAN9.0)
UL Unified Video Steering (From SRAN10.1)
UL Unified Overload Control (From SRAN10.1)
Inter-RAT
Coordinatio
n
Coordination Between GUL and WLAN
G: eCoordinator based intelligent Wi-Fi detection and selection

(From SRAN9.0)
U: eCoordinator based intelligent Wi-Fi detection and selection
(From SRAN9.0)
LT: eCoordinator based intelligent Wi-Fi detection and selection
(From SRAN9.0)
Coordination Between eNodeBs

LT: Adaptive ICIC (From eRAN6.0)
LT: MCE (From eRAN7.0)
L: Air interface soft synchronization (From eRAN8.0)
WiFiCellular
Coordinatio
n
LTE
FDD/TDD
Coordinatio
n
Page 17
GS
M
LTE
LTE
eCoordinator and Single Radio Controller
Trusted GW
SGSN/MSC
Wa
Iu
RNC/BSC
RNC/BSC
Control
Control plane
plane functions
functions
User
User plane
plane functions
functions
EPC
AC
AC
M3
User
User management
management functions
functions
AP
AP management
management functions
functions
Traffic
Traffic forwarding
forwarding functions
functions
Single Radio Controller

WLAN AC
RNC/BSC
Proprietary IF
CAPWAP
WLAN AP
Iub
eCoordinator
eCoordinator ----- GUL
GUL Coordination
Coordination functions
functions
GL
GL Dynamic
Dynamic Spectrum
Spectrum Sharing
Sharing
Smart
Smart camping
camping policy
policy for
for voice
voice only
only user
user
RIM
RIM without
without CN
CN support
support
S1, M1
eCoordinator
Current
eCoordinator
eCoordinator ----- LTE
LTE Coordination
functions
EGPUa Board/
Adaptive
Adaptive ICIC
ICIC
ASUa Board (10.1)
Proprietary IF
UMTS NodeB
M2
eMBMS
eMBMS MCE
MCE
Coordinated
Coordinated Scheduling
Scheduling Power
Power Control
Control
LTE eNodeB
RNC
(BSC6910/BSC6900
)
eCoordinator is a logical NE of the SRC solution. It

implements intra-LTE coordination as well as the coordination
between LTE and other modes such as GUL and WLAN.
Page 18
eCoordinator
eCoordinator ----- WLAN
WLAN Coordination
functions
GUL
GUL Assisted
Assisted WiFi
WiFi Detection
Detection and
and Selection
Selection
GUL
GUL and
and WiFi
WiFi load
load balance
balance
WiFi
WiFi Traffic
Traffic Steering
Steering based
based on
on Service
Service and
and
Quality
Quality
Page 18
Forms of the eCoordinator
Inter-RAT/WiFi
Coordination
ECO6910
Light weight
Server
LTE FDD Coordination

LTE TDD Coordination
BSC6910
Powerful Multi-RAT Controller
GSM Controller
UTMS Controller
WLAN Controller
The function of eCoordinator can be deployed in either the BSC6910/BSC6900 (BSC6910/BSC6900
deployment) or the ECO6910 (ECO6910 deployment).
When the function of eCoordinator is deployed in the ECO6910, the eCoordinator is displayed as an
independent NE on the U2000.
When the function of eCoordinator is deployed in the BSC6910/BSC6900, the eCoordinator is not
HUAWEI
CO., LTD.
displayed
onTECHNOLOGIES
the U2000.
Page 19
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 20
Huawei Radio Units Evolution

2004
Key Requirements for RRU
1st RRU
Multi-bands
2.1
G
Compact/light
Modular
High power efficiency
2009
MRRU
SDR For G/U/L
SRAN10.X new Blade RRU

RRU 3953/3953w
RRU 3959
2011
2012Q3
RRU 3908 optimized
3mRRU
Multi-Mode, Multi-Carrier,
MIMO
12L, Compact size
800M/900M/1.8G/2.1G
Blade RRU
3m (Multimode, Multicarrier, MIMO) + Multiband+ Multi-Sector
Blade RRU Meeting theMBB

towards
and Multi-Mode
Easytrend
Assembling
with Multi-band
900M/1800M/2.1G/2.6G
...
Page 21
Blade RRU, Setting the New Benchmark for RRU
20
Unique Seamless Assembly
One Box
%
save
Energy
Energy
66%
save
Rent
Rent
50%
save
Maintenance
Maintenance
Small Size & Quick

Installation
12L/14kg, 5min
Best in Class Performance
Scenario 1:
Band X
Sector 1
Scenario 2:
Band X + Y
Or Sector 1 + 2
Max. 2*60W, Full IBW

Page 22
Scenario 3:
Band X + Y + Z
Or Sector 1 + 2 + 3
Multimode Radio Units

Specification
Type
MRRU
Model
Frequency Band
IBW
T/R
Output Power
Blade RRU
RRU3908 v1
850/900/1800/1900M
12.5M (900M/850M/1900M)
15M (1800M)
GL (900M)
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3908 v2
850/900M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3928
900/1800M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3929
900/1800M
2T2R
2*60W
RRU3926
900/1800M
GO: 35M (E900M/1800M), 25M (P900) GU/GL: 35M

UO/LO: 45M (1800), 35M (900M)
1T2R
1*80W
RRU3832
AWS
2T4R
2*60W
RRU3936
850M/1900M
1T2R
1*80W
RRU3938
P900M/E900M/1800M
45M
25M(850M), GO:35M; UO/LO/UL:40M; GU/GL:35M
(1900M)
G/U/L/GU/GL
35M(E900M)/25M(P900M)
1800M: TX IBW includes G 35M and does not include G
40M RX IBW 75M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3939
1800M
1800M: GO:35M;LO:40M;GL:35M
2T2R
2x60W
RRU3942
1900M/850M
GO/UO/GU/GL/UL: 35M
2T4R
2*60W
RRU3961
800/900M
GO/UO/GU: 30M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3808
AWS
UO/LO/UL: 45M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3841
AWS
UO/LO/UL: 45M
4T4R
4*30W
RXU06
1800M/2100M/2600M
UO/LO
75M(1800M) / 60M(2100M) / 70M(2600M)
0T6R
NA
RRU3952
850M
GO/UO/LO/GU/GL/UL: 25M
2T4R
2*60W
RRU3959
1800M/900M
1800M:GO/LO/GL:45M;
900M:GO/UO/LO/GU/GL/UL/GUL:25M
2T2R
2x60W
GO: 20M, UO/LO: 25M

GO: 35M (E900M/1800M), GU/GL:35M
UO/LO: 40M (1800), 35M (900M)
Page 23
UMTS & GSM Radio Units

Specification
Type
MRRU
MRFU
AAS
Model
Frequency Band
IBW
T/R
Output Power
Blade RRU
RRU3953
1800/1900M
1900M:GO/UO/LO/GU/UL/GL/GUL: 40M
1800M:GO/LO/GL:45M
2T4R
2*80W
RRU3953w
1800M
1800M:GO/LO/GL:75M
2T4R
2*80W
RRU3959w
1800M
1800M:GO/LO/GL:75M
2T2R
2*60W
MRFUd
900/1800M
2T2R
2*80W
NA
MRFUe
900/1800M
1T2R
1*125W
NA
MRFU v2
900/1800M
25M (PGSM)
1T2R
1*80W
NA
AAU3940
1800M+2100M
1800M:LO:40M; 2100M:UO/LO/UL:40M
2*2T2R
2*30W
NA
AAU3920
1800M+2100M
1800M:LO/GL:40M; 2100M:UO/LO/UL:40M
2*2T4R
2*80W
NA
GO: 35M (E900M/1800M), 25M (P900) GU/GL:35M

UO/LO: 40M (1800), 35M (900M)
GO: 35M (E900M/1800M), GU/GL:35M
UO/LO: 40M (1800), 35M (900M)
Page 24
UMTS & GSM Radio Units

Specification
Mode
UMTS
GSM
Model
Frequency Band
IBW
T/R
Output
Power
Blade RRU
RRU3824
2100M
25M
1T2R
1*60W
RRU3808
2100M
25M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3826
2100M
25M
1T2R
1*80W
RRU3828
2100M
40M
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3829
2100M
40M
2T2R
2*60W
RRU3801E
2100M
25M
1T2R
1*40W
WRFU
AWS/2100M
25M
1T2R
1*80W
WRFUd
2100M
40M
2T2R
2*60W
RRU3004
900/1800M
NA
Dual density
2*30W
RRU3008
v1
850/900/1800/190
0M
12.5M
(900/850/900M)/
15M (1800M)
2T2R
2*40W
RRU3008
v2
900M
20M
2T2R
2*40W
GRFU v2
900/1800M
20M (PGSM 25M)
1T2R
1*80W
GRFU v1
1900M
15M
1T2R
1*80W
Page 25
LTE FDD Radio Units

Specification
Type
RRU
RFU
Model
Frequency
Band
IBW
T/R
Output Power
Weight
Blade RRU
RRU3201
700M/2600M
10M/30M
2T2R
2*40W
19Kg
RRU3203
700M
16M
2T2R
2*40W
24Kg
RRU3220
DD800M
20M
2T2R
2*40W
15Kg
RRU3221
2600M
40M
2T2R
2*40W
22Kg
RRU3222
DD800MHz
30M
2T2R
2*40W
20Kg
RRU3841
AWS
40M
4T4R
4*30W
25Kg
RRU3240
2600M
40M
2T4R
2*40W
20Kg
RRU3229
2600M
40M
2T2R
2*60W
20Kg
RRU3260
2600M
70M
2T4R
2*40W
14Kg
RRU3268
2600M
70M
2T2R
2*40W
14Kg
RRU3953
1800M
45M
2T2R
2*60W
20Kg
RRU3953w
1800M
75M
2T2R
2*60W
20Kg
RRU3959
900M
25M/30M
2T2R
2*60W
14Kg
RRU3959
1800M
50M/60M
2T2R
2*60W
20Kg
LRFU
AWS/2600M
30M
2T2R
2*40W
NA
LRFUe
DD800M
40M
2T2R
2*60W
NA
References:
1. RXU overview in MBTS10.0 3900 Series Base Station Product Documentation
Page 26
AAU, Antenna&RF Integration for Clean Sites
AAU
3 db Cable
Loss
0.8 db
Jumper
Loss
0 db loss
RRU
BTS
Page 27
AAU, Scenarios
AAU3902
AAU3910
AAU3911
Antenna 2H
Antenna 2H1L
2.1 A + 1.8~2.6 P + 790~960 P
2.1A+1.8P/2.6P
2.1A+1.8A
2.1A+ 2.6A +1.8P
Antenna 2H1L
2.1A(2T4R 2x60W)+700~900 P(2 Ports)
1.8 A + 1.8~2.6 P + 790~960 P
2.6A+1.8P/2.1P/PCS P
2.1A(2T2R 2x60W)+700~900 P(2 Ports)
1.8 A + 2.1 A + 1.8~2.6 P +

790~960 P
2.6A+2.1A
1.8A(2T2R 2x40W)+2.1P(2 Ports)+700~900 P(2 Ports)
2.6A+1.8A
1.8A+2.1P/2.6P
AWS A+PCS P
2.6A(2T4R 2x40W)+1.8~2.1 P(4 Ports)+700~900P(2

Ports)
AWS A(2T4R 2x60W)+PCS P(4 Ports)+700~900 P(2 Ports)
Page 28
AAU3902, Advanced Features to Maximize Network Capacity
Virtual 4-way receive diversityVertical Multiple Sectors
User Specific Tilting
PMI 1 PMI 2 PMI 3
MRFD-261104
AAS RAT Specific Tilting (UMTS)
WRFD-261101
AAS Virtual Four Uplink Channels for UMTS
WRFD-261103
AAS Vertical Multiple Sectors for UMTS
WRFD-261105
AAS Dividual Tilts by Carrier for UMTS
Carrier Specific Tilting
f1
f2
MRFD-261105
AAS RAT Specific Tilting (LTE)
LOFD-261101
AAS Virtual Four Uplink Channels for LTE
LOFD-261102
AAS User Specific Tilting for LTE
LOFD-261103
AAS Vertical Multiple Sectors for LTE
LOFD-261105
AAS Dividual Tilts by Carrier for LTE
Page 29
RAT Specific Tilting
f1
f2
Easy Macro (SRAN10.0)

Easy Marco solution:
Applicable to street sites and rooftop wall-mounted sites; meeting the
Single sector along street
Multiple sectors along street
Multiple sectors on rooftop
Wall-mounted installation on
rooftop
requirements of quick macro base station addition

Easy Macro (AAU3940)
13L, 5 kg
700 mm x 150 mm x 150
mm (HxWxD)
2T2R 2x40 W
Antenna: 15 DBi, 65
1.8-2.1 GHz wideband
UL: 4 Carriers+2x20MHz
Page 30
Broadband AAU3920 Providing Powerful Tools for 1.8+2.1 Co-Deployment
Back
AAU3920: Industry 1st 365MHz

IBW
Broadband 2H
Configuration
Capacity
2A(2T4R 1.8+2.1)+P(2.6 4 ports)
Volume
1450*323mm*188.5mm
Weight/Power
35Kg/2*80W
Independent RET
The 1.8 and 2.1 GHz bands support independent transmit RET.
The 2.6 GHz band does not support independent RET.
Market Driving
Targeting the specific China/Global dual-band co-deployment market
Force
AAU3920 uses the 2H solution and supports the broadband (1.8~2.1)
antenna.
Page 31
Page 31
2T4R+2H
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 32
BBU Evolution
BLADEBBU3
BBU3910
GSM
BBU3900
GSM
GTMU
GTMU
UMTS
LTE
WBBP
LBBP
WMPT
WMPT
LMPT
LMPT
SRAN 7.0
Co-BBU

UBBP(GUL)
BBU3900
GSM
GSM
UMTS
LTE
WBBP
LBBP
Co-Control
Unified control card
GUL Co-transmission
Single OM experience
UMDU(GULT)
UMDU(GULT)
SRAN 10.X
UMPT(GULT)
UMPT(GULT)
Blade BBU
SRAN 9.0
UMPT(GUL)
UMPT(GUL)
SRAN 8.0
Co-Baseband
Unified base band processing card.
Baseband support multi-mode
concurrent.
BBU3910
Page 33
Blade
BBU(BLADEBBU3)
Blade BBU (SRAN10.0)

Panel
Specifications
HEI 0~1
Capability specifications:
CPRI 0~5
UMPTb2+UBBPd6
Dimensions: 400 mm x 300 mm x 100
mm (12 L)
DC
indicator
Weight: 12 kg
Power consumption: 150 W
Working mode: GSM/UMTS/LTE-FDD
2
Transmission: 4E1/T1, 1FE/GE

electrical port, 1FE/GE optical port
2
GE0
GE1
DBG:
Eth&USB
GPS
E1/T1
EXT-ALM
Page 34
Outdoor BBU Site Solution

Blade Site
Without backup power
With backup power
Antenna
RRU
RRU
BLADEBBU3
Microwave
antenna
BLADEBBU3
IBBS20D
OPM50M
OPM50M
FO
Blade RRU
Blade
BLADEBBU3
Blade
Power
OPM50M
2.
3.
CPRI
BBU
3910A
GE/FE
FO
RRU
RRU
RRU
CPRI
Monitoring
Monitoring
Blade
Battery
IBBS20D
1.
RRU
RRU
RRU
BBU
3910A
DC -48V
DC -48V
AC /DC
GE/FE FO
AC input
BBC
AC/DC
AC input
Blade Site: Applicable to site additions on rooftops with densely deployed base stations and mode additions; meeting requirements for quick deployment of
blade series: blade BBU, blade power, and blade battery.
OPM50M (3000 W Blade AC/DC), the output power of which meets the power supply requirements of 1BBU+1TM+3RRUs.
The LOS coverage distance of Wi-Fi is 10 m (data rate 1 Mbit/s).
Page 35
BLADEBBU Supporting Base Station Maintenance Through Wifi

Customer's Requirements: Blade BBU is generally
installed at a higher place outdoors, which requires a
contactless maintenance method to reduce the
maintenance difficulty and construction cost.
M2000
Application Scenario: Local maintenance of Blade BBU

without contact
Competition Analysis: It seems that the competitors

have no outdoor BBU that supports contactless
maintenance of base stations through WLAN radio
maintenance channels. Huawei takes the lead in this
aspect.
Feature Sales Mode: no separate packaging; wireless
network adapters can be purchased
Solution:
BLADEBB
U
Huawei's Benefits: Improving the Blade BBU's

competitiveness and reducing the frontline's service
costs
IP
transmis
sion
network
3000W
AC/DC
Customer's Benefits: Increasing the flexibility of site

selection significantly and reducing site deployment
costs and subsequent O&M costs
GE
port
Commissioning
port
USB
port
1. Remote
maintenance
2. Local wired
maintenance
USB wireless
network
adapter
3. Local wireless
maintenance
Using wireless network adapters to provide 802.11b/g/n

radio signals, in order to establish a radio maintenance
channel
Restrictions and Restraints:
1. Due to limited power and radio signal interference,
the wireless network adapter only supports the line
of sight within 10 meters.
The BLADEBBU supports contactless maintenance of base stations through WLAN radio
maintenance channels, without compromising security. The BLADEBBU supports the line of
10 meters.
Page sight:
36
Page 36
BBU Main Processing & Transmission unit

2
1
1
GTMU (GSM Transmission & Timing & Management Unit)

4E1/T1, 1FE electrical port, 1FE optical port
2
3
WMPT (WCDMA Main Processing & Transmission unit)

4E1/T1, 1FE electrical port, 1FE optical port
3
LMPT (LTE Main Processing & Transmission unit)
2FE/GE electrical port, 2FE/GE optical port, supporting IPSec
UMPT (Universal Main Processing & Transmission Board)
BLADEBBU3 (UMDU Universal Multimode Digital Unit)

Specification: UMPTb2+UBBPd6
Support IPSec, GUL concurrent mode (SRAN8.0)

4E1/T1, 1FE/GE electrical port, 1FE/GE optical port
Page 37
BBU Interconnection in UMPT+UMPT Mode

Customer benefits
In new deployment scenarios, BBUs can be
SRAN7.0/8.0: UCIU+UMPT interconnection
interconnected in UMPT+UMPT mode without the
UCIU, reducing the slots to be used.
A GU dual-mode base station can be configured with
two BBUs to support co-MPT mode and multimode
concurrency.
BBU Interconnection (CLK, Control signal)
BBU Interconnection (CLK, Control signal)
UCIU
Main
SRAN8.1/9.0/10.0: UMPT+UMPT interconnect
Main
Major restrictions
UBRIb
GTMU
A customized cable cannot exceed 5 m.
WBBP
RRU connected to the secondary BBU

cannot be cascaded with other RRUs.
The UMPTs do not support cold backup
mode.
WBBP
Secondary
UMPT
(U)
Secondary
LBBP
UMPT
(G*U*L)
Only two BBUs can be interconnected

due to insufficient ports.
WBBP
LBBP
2BBU
MPT
UMPT
(L)
LBBP
GU+L separate-
2BBU
For details, see the related initial configuration guide.
Page 38
UMPT
(G*U*L)
G*U*L co-MPT
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 39
New SRAN 10.0 NE - USU3910
In the Cloud BB solution, multiple BBUs are interconnected through the USU to coordinate the services of cells carried on different BBUs, thereby improving
the wireless network performance.
UL COMP:Uplink coordinated multiple node reception, improving uplink reception performance
CA: carrier aggregation, improving throughput
CSPC: coordinated scheduling-based power control, decreasing interference
The USU3910 is a key unit in the Cloud BB solution to implement interconnection between multiple baseband units (BBUs).
Centralized Cloud BB
networking
Centralized
BBUs
Distributed Cloud BB
networking
USU3910
USU3910
USU3910
10GE
UEFU
BBU
BBU
Switchin
g unit
BBU
Fiber CPRI
RRU
ULPU
10GE
RRU
RRU
Board
BBU
UEFU
(Universal
Enhanced switch
Fabric Unit)
Function
User and scheduling data switching

Signaling & OM & Clock switching among BBUs
OM for USU connected to OSS
Signaling & Clock to 2nd USU
User and scheduling data bridging & bearing process
12*CXP
14*SFP
BBU
ULPU
(Universal Line
Process Unit)
Specification
30 QSFP
Page 40
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 41
BBU&RF Unit Connection(GU - WBBPf)

Solution 1: CPRI MUX (WBBPf) separateMPT
RRU
(GU)
Solution 3: CPRI MUX (UBRIb) co-MPT

WRRU
RRU
(GU)
G+U
UBRIb
GTMU
WBBPf
UMPT/WMPT
Solution 2: Separate connection separateMPT

WRRU
WBBPf
Solution 4: Separate connection coMPT

WRRU
GRRU
UMPT (G*U)
GRRU
UBRIb
GTMU
WBBPf
WBBPf
UMPT (G*U)
UMPT/WMPT
1. In co-MPT scenarios, GSM CPRI data cannot be converged by the WBBPf or LBBPd. the UBRIb must be used to process GSM CPRI data.
2. The evolved GTMU in CPRI MUX in co-MPT scenarios does not support the converged party. In this situation, the UBRIb must be used.
3. The UBBPd can be used in all scenarios. It can replace the WBBPf.
Page 42
BBU&RF Unit Connection(GU UBBPd)

Solution 5: CPRI MUX (UBBPd) coMPT
WRRU
Solution 6: CPRI MUX (UBBPd) co-MPT&coBBP
RRU
(GU)
RRU
(GU)
G+U
G+U
UBBPd(U)
UBBPd(GU)
UMPT (G*U)
UMPT (G*U)
Solution 7: Separate connection (UBBP) coMPT

WRRU
GRRU
UBBPd(U)
UMPT (G*U)
1. In co-MPT scenarios of SRAN9.0, GSM CPRI data can be converged by the UBBPd, so the UBRIb does not need to be configured.
2. In the BBU3900, GSM CPRI data cannot be converged by the UBBPd in slot 4/5. In the BBU3910, there is no such restriction.
Page 43
BBU&RF Unit Connection (GL - LBBPd)

Solution 1: CPRI MUX (LBBPd) separateMPT
RRU
(GL)
Solution 3: CPRI MUX (UBRIb) co-MPT

LRRU
RRU
(GL)
G+L
UBRIb
GTMU
LBBPd
UMPT/LMPT
Solution 2: Separate connection separateMPT

LRRU
LBBPd
Solution 4: Separate connection co-MPT

LRRU
GRRU
UMPT (G*L)
GRRU
UBRIb
GTMU
LBBPd
LBBPd
1. In co-MPT scenarios, GSM CPRI data
cannotUMPT/LMPT
be converged by the WBBPf or LBBPd. the UBRIb must be
used toUMPT
process
GSM CPRI data.
(G*L)
2. The evolved GTMU in CPRI MUX in co-MPT scenarios does not support the converged party. In this situation, the UBRIb must be used.
3. The UBBPd can be used in all scenarios. It can replace the LBBPd.
Page 44
BBU&RF Unit Connection (GL - UBBPd)

Solution 5: CPRI MUX (UBBPd) coMPT
LRRU
RRU
(GL)
RRU
(GL)
G+L
G+L
UBBPd(L)
UBBPd(GL)
UMPT (G*L)
UMPT (G*L)
Solution 7: Separate connection (UBBP) coMPT

LRRU
GRRU
UBBPd(U)
UMPT (G*L)
1. In co-MPT scenarios of SRAN9.0, GSM CPRI data can be converged by the UBBPd, so the UBRIb does not need to be configured.
2. In the BBU3900, GSM CPRI data cannot be converged by the UBBPd in slot 4/5. In the BBU3910, there is no such restriction.
Page 45
BBU&RF Unit Connection (UL WBBPf/LBBPd)

Solution 1: CPRI MUX (WBBPf) separateMPT
RRU
(UL)
RRU
(UL)
U+L
Solution 4: CPRI MUX (WBBPf) co-MPT
LBBPd
WMPT/UMPT
WBBPf
LMPT/UMPT
Solution 2: CPRI MUX (LBBPd) separateMPT
U+L
Solution 5: CPRI MUX WBBPf

(LBBPd) co-MPT
UMPT (U*L)
RRU
(UL)
RRU
(UL)
U+L
U+L
LBBPd
WMPT/UMPT
WBBPf
LMPT/UMPT
Solution 3: Separate connection
separate-MPT
LBBPd
LBBPd

co-MPT
WBBPf
UMPT (U*L)
RRU
(UL)
RRU
(UL)
LBBPd
WMPT/UMPT
1. The UBBPd can be used inWBBPf

all scenarios.
It can replace the WBBPf/LBBPd.
LMPT/UMPT
LBBPd
WBBPf
Page 46
UMPT (U*L)
BBU&RF Unit Connection(UL UBBPd)

RRU
(UL)
U+L
UBBPd(UL)
UMPT (U*L)
Page 47
BBU&RF Unit Connection (GUL Co-MPT WBBPf/LBBPd/UBRIB)

Solution 1: CPRI MUX (UBRIb/WBBPf)
RRU
(UL)

RRU
(GL)
RRU
(GU)
GRRU
WRRU
LRRU
UBRIb
UBRIb
LBBPd
LBBPd
WBBPf
WBBPf
UMPT
(G*U*L)
Solution 2: CPRI MUX (UBRIb) for RRU3961
(GUL)
UMPT
(G*U*L)
RRU
(GUL)
G+U+L
UBRIb
LBBPd
WBBPf
UMPT
1. In co-MPT scenarios, GSM CPRI data cannot(G*U*L)
be converged by the WBBPf or LBBPd. the UBRIb must be used to process GSM CPRI data.
2. The UBBPd can be used in all scenarios. It can replace the WBBPf/LBBPd.
Page 48
BBU&RF Unit Connection (GUL co-MPTUBBPd)

Solution 4: CPRI MUX (UBBPd) for RRU3961 (GUL)
Solution 5: CPRI MUX (UBBPd UL co-BBP) for RRU3961

(GUL)
RRU
(GUL)
RRU
(GUL)
G+U+L
G+U+L
UBBPd(L)
WBBPf
RRU
(GUL)
UBBPd(UL)
UMPT (G*U*L)
UMPT (G*U*L)
Solution 6: CPRI MUX (UBBPd GUL co-BBP) for
AAU3902 (GUL)
AAU390
2
(GUL)
G+U+L
G+U+L
UBBPd(U)
UBBPd(GUL)
LBBPd
UMPT (G*U*L)
1. When GSM CPRI data is converged by the UBBPd (UL), baseband data is processed by RRUs.
2. When GSM CPRI data is converged by the UBBPd(GUL), baseband data is processed by the UBBPd (GUL).
3. In SRAN9.0, GSM baseband data cannot be simultaneously processed by the RRUs and UBBPd.
Page 49
UMPT (G*U*L)
BBU&RF Unit Connection GUL Separate-MPT

Solution 2: CPRI MUX (WBBPf)+ dual-star
connection of RRU3961
Solution 1: CPRI MUX (WBBPf)+ dual-star

connection
RRU
(GU)
RRU
(GUL)
RRU
(GL)
UCIU
UCIU
GTMU
RRU
(UL)
G+U
WBBPf
LBBPd
WMPT
/UMPT
GTMU
G+U
WBBPf
LBBPd
UMPT
Page 50
WMPT
/UMPT
UMPT
GUL Triple Mode Hybrid-MPT

WRRU
GRRU
Solution 3: GTMUb evolved

RRU
(GL)
LRRU
LRRU
GRRU
GTMUb
GTMU
LBBPd
WBBPf
LBBPd
UMPT (U*L)
Solution 2: CPRI MUX (UL) + Dual star connection

RRU
(UL)
UMPT (G*L)
RRU
(GU)
RRU
(GU)
WRRU
GRRU
GTMU
LBBPd
WBBPf
GTMUb
UMPT (U*L)
WBBP
Page 51
UMPT (G*U)
BBU&RF Unit Connection (FDD+TDD)

Scenario 1: RRU cascading under a baseband board
working in FDD mode or TDD mode (China Telecom/China
Unicom)
Scenario 3: RRU cascading under the outdoor

BBU3910A3 (China Telecom/China Unicom)
Scenario 2: RRU cascading under a baseband board

working in FDD+TDD mode (China Telecom/China Unicom)
Scenario 4: Hybrid cascading of GL and LTE TDD RRUs in

Separate-MPT CPRI MUX (China Unicom)
Page 52
Content
1
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products

2.2 Single Radio Controller
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 53
Co-Transmission Mode: Partial Sharing and Complete

Sharing
BTS
BTS
Configuration
Management
Congestion
Control
LTE
Co-Transmission Unit
ACL
IPSec/PKI
FE/GE, IPoE1
CoTransmission
Unit
LTE
IP Interface Processing Module

Configuration
Management
UMTS
Congestion
Control
Transmission unit
ACL
IPSec
Transm
ission
Device
To the
transport
network
Configuration
Management
UMTS

Configuration
Management
Congestion
Control
GSM
Congestion
Control
ACL
IPSec
FE/GE,
Transmissio
IPoE1
n Device
To the
transport
network
Transmission unit
ACL
IPSec
GSM
Backplane
Interconnection
Radio service
subsystem
Partial sharing: Each mode has an independent transmission unit, including the
transmission module on the main control board and the UTRP board for each mode.
The transmission unit of the primary mode (assume that the LTE mode is the primary
mode in this scenario) provides the co-transmission function, and the modules
highlighted in green are shared by each mode. The transmission units of non-primary
modes are connected to the co-transmission unit through the interconnection ports
on the backplane.
External
Function implemented by the
transmission device
co-transmission unit
Radio service
subsystem
Complete sharing: The base station has only one transmission unit, including the
transmission module on the main control board and the UTRPc board. The transmission
unit is decoupled from modes, and all resources are fairly shared among each mode.
Processing module
shared among each
mode
Processing module
specific to a mode
Key points: Co-transmission through the backplane, coIP interface, and co-IPSec/co-certificate
Page 54
Co-transmission Solution Overview

GU dual mode Co-transmission
GTMUb+UMPT_U
Backplane
SRAN7.0
GTMUa+UMPT_U
Front panel
SRAN7.0
GTMUa+WMPT
Front panel
SRAN6.0 or below
GTMUb+WMPT
Front panel
SRAN6.0 or below
GTMUb+WMPT+
Backplane
SRAN7.0
UTRPc
GL dual mode Co-transmission
GTMUb+UMPT_L
Backplane
SRAN7.0
GTMUa+UMPT_L
Front panel
SRAN7.0
GTMUb+LMPT
Backplane
SRAN7.0
UL dual mode Co-transmission
UMPT_U+UMPT_L
Backplane
SRAN7.0
UMPT_U+LMPT
Backplane
SRAN7.0
WMPT+UMPT_L
Backplane
SRAN7.0
GL+U Tri-mode Co-transmission

(GTMUa+UMPT_L+UCIU)+
Front panel
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_U)
(GTMUa+LMPT_L+UCIU)+
Front panel
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_U)
(GTMUb+UMPT_L+UCIU)+
Backplane
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_U)
(GTMUb+LMPT_L+UCIU)+
Backplane
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_U)
GU+L Tri-mode Co-transmission
(GTMUa+UMPT_U+UCIU)+
Front panel
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_L)
(GTMUb+UMPT_U+UCIU)+
Backplane
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_L)
(GTMUa+WMPT+UCIU)+
Front panel
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_L)
(GTMUb+WMPT+UCIU)+
Backplane
SRAN7.0
(UMPT_L)
G*U*L Tri-mode Co-transmission
UMPT concurrent
NA
SRAN8.0
1. If the UMPT is used as the common main control board, co-transmission is provided. 2. In other cases, transmission resources are
partially shared.
Page 55
GUL Co-transmission, Co-MPT, Hybrid-MPT, and GTMU Conversion

G*U concurrent
UBRIb
G*U*L concurrent
G*L concurrent
UBRIb
UBRIb
LBBPd
WBBPf
UMPT (G*U)
SeperateOM: U*L concurrent

+GTMU
LBBPd
G*U*L concurrent +GTMU

evolved
GTMU
LBBPd
WBBPf
LBBPd
UMPT (U*L)
WBBPf
UMPT (G*L)
WBBPf
GTMU
evolved
UMPT
(G*U*L)
In the case of co-MPT, the OM channel is shared, whereas different models data can be transmitted separately.
Page 56
UMPT
(G*U*L)
GU/GL Separate-MPT Co-transmission
GTMUb
WBBP
Back
connection
FE/GE
UMPT (U)
Transmissi
on
FE/GE interface
WBBP
UMPT (U)
FE/GE interface
FE/GE
Cable
Front plane connection
plane
Note: GTMUa only support front panel connection
Cable
GTMUb
LBBP
GTMUa
Transmissio
n
LMPT/UMPT
(L)
Transmissio
n
FE/GE interface
GTMUa
LBBP
LMPT/UMPT
(L)
Page 57
Transmissio
n
FE/GE interface
UL Separate-MPT Co-transmission
Transmissio
n
Transmissio
n
WBBP
LBBP
WMPT/UMP
T (U)
FE/GE interface
WBBP
UMPT (U)
LBBP
LMPT
UMPT (L)
Page 58
FE/GE interface
GU+L Triple-Mode Separate-MPT Co-transmission
BBU Interconnection
signal)
Main
(CLK,
BBU Interconnection
signal)
Control
Main
UCIU
GTMUb
WMPT
FE/GE Cable
BBU
Interconnection
line
Control
UCIU
GTMUb
WBBP
(CLK,
LBBP
UMPT
FE/GE(L)
interface
WBBP
UMPT
(U)
FE/GE
interface
Transmissio
n
Transmissio UMPT
LBBP
n
(L)
The UMPT in the main BBU provides a co-transmission port. If no UMPT is installed in the main BBU, the UMPT in the secondary BBU
provides a co-transmission port.
Page 59
GU/GL/UL Co-transmission - Front panel connection(before 7.

0)
FE GTMU
FE
WBBP
WMPT
Transmissio
n
Transmissio
n
FE
FE
FE/E1/T1 interface
LMPT
Front
panel
FE/GE Cable
connection
Note: GTMU can be either GTMUa or

GTMUb
WMPT
UTRP2/9
FE
FE GTMU
LBBP
FE
Transmissio
n
FE GTMU
LMPT
WBBP
WMPT
FE/GE
interface
Page 61
FE/GE interface
GE
interface
Transmissio
n
Co TRM
Service Types
BSC
RNC
UBRIb
LBBPd
WBBPf
UMPT
G*U*L co-MPT
(G*U*L)
G+U+L
Signal
ing
EPC
Transmissio
n
2G
FE/GE Cable
BBU
Interconnection
line
PHB
DSCP
Signaling
CS6
48
IP Clock
CS5
46
CS Voice
EF
46
CS Data
AF4
1
34
PS Data
AF3
1
26
EF
46
Conversational&
streaming
AF4
1
34
Interactive&
background
AF1
1
10
QCI1
EF
46
QCI2
AF4
1
34
QCI3
AF4
1
34
QCI4
AF4
1
34
AMR Speech
3G
DSCP
QUEUE
48~63
QUEUE0
40~47
QUEUE1
32~39
QUEUE2
24~31
QUEUE3
16~23
QUEUE4
8~15
QUEUE5
0~7
QUEUE6
1. G/U/L common transmission port: a. Unified transmission rates for the wholeLTE
base QCI5
station; b. Port EF
transmission
resources are shared
46
among each mode.
AF2
2. Unified GUL transmission priority: DSCP/VLAN priority
QCI6
18
1
3. The UL co-MPT BTS3900 supports backpressure in the case of port congestion and flow control collaboration in the case of E2E
congestion.
AF2
QCI7
18
1
Page 62
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 63
Multi-RAT Coordination Scenarios

CSFB Solution
Idle Mode Camping

Solution
The camping and reselection
strategies are optimized to achieve
the reasonable GUL UE distribution
and balance the load for UEs in
GUL
connected mode between GUL
networks.
Resource Sharing
Solution
GL DSS: The power and
spectrum sharing solutions are
implemented among different
RATs to improve spectrum
efficiency and capacity.
G900+G1800
U2100
L2600+L800
Dense urban
"One Network"
CSFB/Fast Return: CS services

initiated in LTE networks
immediately fall back to the
GSM/UMTS network and return the
LTE networks when they are
Experience
completed.
G900
U900
L800
G900+G1800
U2100
L2600+L800
Urban
GUL coverage-based handover:

When UE are moving, CS&PS
services are handed over
between different networks
when the coverage is poor.
Rural
Traffic Steering Solution

Load Balancing Solution
GUL load balancing: The load is balanced
among networks to improve network
capacity.
Service Continuity
Solution
Page 64
GUL traffic steering: Services are carried

by suitable RATs and frequencies according
to the network situation and service
requirements, which improve the user
experience and network capacity.
Page 64
Multi-RAT Coordination Solution

Before SRAN7.0
Idle Mode
CSFB
Service
Continuity
Load Balancing
Traffic Steering
GUL cell reselection

GU fast return
GL fast return
UL fast return
L->G/U CSFB/with SI
L->U CSFB with DMCR
L->U CSFB with PS HO
L->G/U CSFB with LAI
L->U CS/PS Steering
L->U CSFB emergency call
optimization
L->G/U SRVCC
G<->U coverage-based
handover
L->G/U coverage-based
handover
G<->U
load-based handover
L->U/G load-based handover
G<->U load balancing over the Iur-G
interface
G->U/L service-based handover
L->G/U service-based handover
U->G/L service-based
redirection/handover
GU power sharing
GU spectrum
Resource Sharing
sharing/enhancement
GSM frequency-level power control
HUAWEIwith
TECHNOLOGIES
CO., LTD.
small GU bandwidth
SRAN8.0
GL fast return enhancement
(CSFB identification and
measurement)
UL fast return enhancement
(CSFB identification)
LTE->U CSFB enhancement
(light load preferred)
CSFB Steering to UTRAN
CSFB Steering to GERAN
U->L coverage-based
handover/redirection
L->U SRVCC (CS+PS)
U->L LDR (handover/redirection)
Enhanced L->U handover with load
information
Enhanced U->L service-based

handover/redirection
GL power sharing
GL bufferzone optimization
SRAN10.X~
SRAN9.0
GU cell reselection based on the UE
priority
L->U Ultra-Flash CSFB

L->G CSFB QoS Assurance
(very early TCH assignment/fullrate assurance)
L->U SRVCC enhancement

(admission)
L->U PS rate decreasing admission
improvement
Enhanced U->L load-based
handover/redirection with load
information
Flexible Camp Strategy Based on

SPID
L->G Ultra-Flash CSFB
Fast Return to LTE for SRVCC

User
L2G QoS Optimization for
SRVCC
Enhanced LTE-to-UMTS load
balancing (based on the number
of UEs)
Enhanced U->L service-based

handover/redirection with load
information
GL DSS
GSM thin network (1800M+900M)
Page 65
UL Unified Video Steering

UL Unified Overload Control
3.3.1 Idle Mode Camping Solution

Feature
Remarks
GBFD-114301 GSM/WCDMA Interoperability
G2U cell
reselection
GBFD-511301 Cell Reselection Between GSM and LTE
G2L cell
reselection
No feature is available.
U2G cell
reselection
WRFD-020126 Mobility Between UMTS and LTE Phase 1
U2L cell
reselection
LOFD-001020 PS Inter-RAT Mobility between E-UTRAN and

GERAN
L2G cell
reselection
LOFD-001019 PS Inter-RAT Mobility between E-UTRAN and

UTRAN
L2U cell
reselection
GBFD-171210 Flexible Camp Strategy Based on SPID
G2L cell
reselection
Page 66
Idle Mode CampingCell Reselection Solution
Camping policy
Inter-RAT camping
policy
LTE>UMTS>GSM
LTE>UMTS>GSM
LTE
(High)
UMTS
(Medium)
LTE:
LTE: preferentially
preferentially
camping
camping at
at high
high
SIB
frequency
frequency bands
bands
Intra-RAT camping
policy
SIB
UMTS:
UMTS: random
random
camping
camping
GSM:
GSM: preferentially
preferentially
camping
camping at
at high
high
frequency
frequency bands
bands
GSM (Low)
SI
The camping policy is configured using parameters

Suggested RAT Priority:
LTE(High)
UMTS(Medium)
GSM(Low)
and broadcast to UEs using system information. UEs

camp or reselect cells according to the camping policy.
Page 67
Idle Mode Camping GSM/UMTS Fast

Return to LTE
8s after UE idle
Without Camp
Fast Return
CS call on UMTS
LTE
"Fast Return"
Channel release
with LTE
frequencies
CSF
B
Camp in LTE
in LTE
Cell reselection
400ms after CS call

With Camp
Fast Return
in LTE
CS call on UMTS
Camp in LTE
Redirection
UMTS Fast Return to LTE

GSM/UMTS
Features
GBFD-511312 Fast LTE
Reselection at 2G CS Call Release
WRFD-140226 UMTS-to-LTE Fast
Return
The time taken by a UE to return from GSM to LTE is

reduced from 10s to 480 ms.
GSM Fast Return to LTE

Page 68
Idle Mode Camping GU fast return
The time
time taken
taken by
by aa UE
UE to
to
The
return from
from aa GSM
GSM network
network to
to
return
UMTS
CS handover
UMTS network
network is
is reduced
reduced
aa UMTS
"Fast Return"
Channel release with "cell
selection indicator after
release of all TCH and
SDCCH"
from 30s
30s to
to 2s.
2s.
from
Feature
GSM
GBFD-114325 Fast WCDMA Reselection at

2G CS Call Release
Page 69
Back
GSM Flexible Camp Strategy Based on SPID

Customer's Requirements:
DT requirement: The roaming user does not camp on LTE in idle mode and does not swit
ch to LTE in connected mode.
For the unsubscribed user of LTE, if its terminal supports LTE, it is required that the user
do not continuously measure LTE signals and do not camp on LTE.
Customer's Benefits:
The unsubscribed multimode user of LTE directly camps on GSM, and does not continuo
usly measure LTE signals. This saves power consumption and improves user experience.
This helps the customer to implement the flexible mobility management strategy on roa
ming users in idle mode.
Competition Analysis:
E///: supported by 12B (12Q4)
Solution:
According the IMSI information of the user, configure the SPID value of the user on the
HSS. The RAN obtains the IMSI information of the user from the CN. Based on the IMSI a
nd the strategy on the BSC side, the RAN maps the information to the dedicated band pri
ority that can be comprehended by the UE. The priority information is sent to the UE thro
ugh Channel Release and PMO messages.
Marketability and License Control Strategy:
Priority
Group
SPID
Dedicated Priority Group
S1tr
ate
g
Optional feature; Under license control

The SGSN must support the SPID function.
The terminal must support LTE.
The GSM PS handover and PS redirection industry chain is not mature. Therefore, this fe
ature only supports SPID-based mobility management of UEs in idle mode.
255
y
referentiall
2
y fo
r ro
am
ing
or
Workload Estimation
Workload
estimatio
n
MBSC
CME
2.9
0.1
Management of
UEs in idle mode
Page 70
Page 70
1n LTE
camping o
Mode
Frequency Band
Priority
LTE
LTE
800M/700M
900M/850M
7
6
LTE
1800M/1900M
LTE
UMTS
UMTS
GSM
GSM
UMTS
UMTS
GSM
2600M
900M/850M
2100M
900M/850M
1800M/1900M
900M/850M
2100M
900M/850M
4
3
2
1
0
7
6
5
1800M/1900M
uns
2
ubs
crib
GSM
ed
use
r
3.3.2 Service Continuity Solution

Feature
Remar
ks
GBFD-114301 GSM/WCDMA Interoperability
G2U
handove
r
GBFD-511302 PS Handover Between GSM and LTE Based on

Coverage
G2L
handove
r
WRFD-020303 Inter-RAT Handover Based on Coverage
U2G
handove
r
WRFD-150220 Coverage Based PS Handover from UMTS to LTE
U2L
handove
r
LOFD-001020 PS Inter-RAT Mobility between E-UTRAN and GERAN

LOFD-001023 SRVCC to GERAN
L2G
handove
r
LOFD-001019 PS Inter-RAT Mobility between E-UTRAN and UTRAN

LOFD-001022 SRVCC to UTRAN
Page 71
L2U
handove
r
Coverage-Based Handover
Definition:
When a UE moves out of
the UE is handed over to
RAT.
Benefits:
the
the
coverage
coverage
of
of
an RAT,
another
Services carried by UEs continue when the UEs

move out of LTE coverage.
Handed
Handed over
over to
to the
the
Poor LTE coverage
UMTS
UMTS or
or GSM
GSM networks
networks
Poor UMTS coverage
Handed
Handed over
over to
to the
the LTE
LTE
or
or GSM
GSM networks
networks
Poor GSM coverage
Handed
Handed over
over to
to the
the
UMTS
UMTS or
or LTE
LTE networks
networks
LTE
LTE
Coverage
Coverage
L2U/G PS HO based on coverage
UMTS/GSM Coverage
Decision criteria:
The signal quality of the serving cell is
lower than a certain threshold.
The signal quality of the neighboring cell
is higher than a certain threshold.
Signal of
the serving
cell
Signal of the
neighboring cel
Thresh_N
Thresh_S
_Low
Page 72
S_Qual
Interoperability: Fast Return to LTE for SRVCC/CSFB User & QoS Optimization for SRVCC
Back
QoS Optimization for SRVCC:
Fast Return to LTE for SRVCC/CSFB User:
Ensure that the voice service experience of SRVCC user does not compromise after the
user switches to the GSM network, which improves the SRVCC handover
The time for the G2L SRVCC user to return to LTE decreases from 5-8s to less than 500 ms.
preparation success rate/MOS.
The time for the U2L SRVCC user to return to LTE decreases from 5-8s to 3.5-4s.
The time for the U2L CSFB user to return to LTE decreases from 5-8s to 3.5-4s. The risk of network
disconnection is avoided (23s).
Application Scenario:
Ensure that the voice service experience of SRVCC user does not compromise after the
user switches to the GSM network, which improves the SRVCC handover
preparation success rate/MOS.
CSFB and SRVCC are deployed for LTE. In specific scenarios, the UE falls back from LTE to GSM or UMTS.
The LTE user that switched to GSM/UMTS through CSFB or SRVCC quickly returns to LTE after the voice
service is complete.
To ensure the voice service experience of the SRVCC user and improve the SRVCC
handover preparation success rate/MOS when the user switches from the LTE
network to the GSM network
Solution
During a call, the GSM user periodically measures LTE signals. When the call is released, the system
determines whether to trigger the G2L Fast Return according to the measurement result. After the
SRVCC/CSFB voice service is complete, the RNC triggers LTE measurement and determines whether
to trigger the U2L Fast Return according to the measurement result.
Restrictions and Restraints: GSM user supporting LTE measurement in connected mode; requiring
chip support; supported by Qualcomm 14Q4
Solution
After identifying the SRVCC user, the BSC ensures the resources allocated to the user
in the following ways: Preferentially allocating full-rate channels to the user and
reducing VAMOS and half-rate channel allocation.
BSC
None
SRVCC Call
Identification
poor
LTE
SRVCC/CSFB
Fast Return
Cannot
Cannot be
be
measured
measured
Total workload estimation:

Total workload
KLOC
8.55
HERT
MBTS
Page 73
MBSC
TCHF allocation
VAMOS Multiplexing /TCHH
Prohibition
CME
4.2 (BSC) 0.2

4.15
(RNC)
GSM/UMTS
Queuing and Preemption
Page 73
3.3.3 CSFB Solution

Feature
Remarks
LOFD-001034 CS Fallback to GERAN
L2G CSFB
LOFD-001053 Flash CS Fallback to GERAN
L2G flash CSFB
LOFD-001069 CS Fallback with LAI to GERAN
L2G CSFB with LAI
LOFD-001033 CS Fallback to UTRAN
L2U CSFB
LOFD-001052 Flash CS Fallback to UTRAN
L2U flash CSFB
LOFD-001068 CS Fallback with LAI to UTRAN
L2U CSFB with LAI
LOFD-070202 Ultra-Flash CSFB
Huawei proprietary
process, introduced in
SRAN9.0
GBFD-171212 Ultra-Flash CSFB

LOFD-081283/TDLOFD-081203:Ultra-Flash
CSFB to GERAN
L2G Ultra-Flash CSFB
Page 74
LTE Voice Solution

Both voice and
data are carried
on LTE
IMS/SR-VCC: VoIP is carried on LTE and

handed over to G/U through SRVCC when
the UE moves out of LTE coverage.
IMS only*, E2012

IMS-SRVCC, 2013
OTT Mode: carries voice services

through the OTT application
Not standardized
Project specific
LTE voice
solution
Data carried on
LTE, voice
carried on G/U
CS Fallback: Voice services initiated

in LTE networks fall back to G/U
through CSFB.
SVLTE (Dual Standby): For a singlecard dual-standby UE, the PS service
is carried on LTE and the voice
service is carried on G/U.
Page 75
LG Optimus, Samsung
Galaxy SII HD, SK Telecom
South Korea since 10-2011
Samsung Craft LTE smartphone, USA MetroPCS,

Verizon since Q4-2010
Introduction to CS Fallback
(CSFB)
Scenario:
Scenario:
Internet
Requirements:
PS data
PS data
LTE Core
GSM/UMTS
PS Core
If
If an
an IMS
IMS is
is not
not deployed
deployed in
in the
the LTE
LTE network,
network, voice
voice services
services fall
fall
back to
back
to the
the GSM/UMTS
GSM/UMTS network.
network.
GSM/UMTS
CS Core
UEs
UEs support
support CSFB.
CSFB.
The
The MSC
MSC and
and MME
MME support
support CSFB.
CSFB.
CSFB delay:
CS RAB setup
Item
Redirectio
n
PS HO
Whether
supported by
UEs
Supported
by all UEs
Supported
by all UEs
Requirement
for the PS CN
Support
CSFB
Support the
following:
1. CSFB
2. L2U PS
HO
CSFB delay
Long
Short
Interruption
delay caused
by the PS
handover
Long
Short
CS RAB setup
LTE Access
2G/3G Access
CS service
setup
Voice fall back to GU
PS data
Voice
Handover
Handover
preparation
Measurement
LTE access
CSFB based on PS
handover
CS service
setup
Reading system
information
Redirection
Measurement
LTE access
CSFB based on
redirection
Page 76
L2U Ultra-Flash CSFB
Scenario
The LTE network does not support voice services, so the voice service
falls back to the UMTS network through CSFB. The delay of this
process is longer than a UMTS only voice service setup process,
deteriorating user experience.
Principle
The eNodeB uses the SRVCC handover process to instruct the MME,
MSC, and RNC to set up CS resources in advance and instruct the UE
to perform the SRVCC handover.
After the UE is handed over to the UMTS network, the MSC and UE
immediately implement subsequent signaling interaction of voice
services without the CS RAB assignment.
Authentication, encryption, and identify query are not required during

an SRVCC process.
Benefits
Reduces the CSFB delay by 1s and improves user experience.
Restrictions
This feature is a Huawei proprietary feature. All involved equipment

including the eNodeB, MME, MSC, and RNC must be provided by
Huawei.
UEs must support LTE-to-UMTS SRVCC handover.

Page 77
CS RAB setup
CS service
setup
Handover
Handover
preparation
Measurement
LTE access
CSFB based on PS
handover
Page 77
CS service setup
(no authentication,
encryption, and
IMEI query)
Handover
SRVCC handover
preparation
Measurement
LTE access
Ultra-Flash CSFB
Interoperability: L2G Ultra-Flash CSFB (Huawei's Innovation) Back

The L2G CSFB delay decreases from 5.5s to 3.5s,
which improves user experience.
GL common networking; There are terminals that
do not support VOIP services in LTE or the IMS
is not deployed.
Solution or Backup Solution:
1. Prepare CS resources on the GSM side in
advance through the SRVCC handover.
2. Through the SRVCC handover, the procedures
such as system information reading, location
update, authentication, and encryption are
omitted.
3. After the handover, the NAS message for CS
service setup is carried on the TCH. The
transmission rate is faster.
1. Requires support from Huawei MME and MSC.
2. The UE supports the L2G SRVCC handover
Page 78
(Hong
Kong
note 3).CO., LTD.
HUAWEI
TECHNOLOGIES
Page 78
3.3.4 Load Balancing Solution

Feature
Remarks
GBFD-511101 Load Based Handover Enhancement on Iur-g
G2U load
balancing
GBFD-511304 PS Handover Between GSM and LTE Based on Cell

Load
G2L load
balancing (not
supported by
UEs)
WRFD-070004 Load Based GSM and UMTS Handover

Enhancement Based on Iur-g
U2G load
balancing
WRFD-150216 Load Based PS Redirection from UMTS to LTE
U2L load
balancing
WRFD-150217 Load Based PS Handover from UMTS to LTE

LOFD-001045 Inter-RAT Load Sharing to GERAN
L2G load
balancing
LOFD-001044 Inter-RAT Load Sharing to UTRAN
L2U load
balancing
Page 79
Load Balancing Solution
Reduces the cell congestion and improves network resource utilization
Performs load balancing between multiple RATs and frequency bands to

improve user experience
L2600
L1800
Inter-frequency
Inter-frequency load
load
L2600
balancing
balancing >
> inter-RAT
inter-RAT
LTE cell congestion
L1800
UMTS/GSM
UMTS/GSM load
load
balancing
balancing
L800
L800
Inter-frequency
load
U2100 F2
U2100 F2
UMTS cell congestion
balancing
balancing >
> inter-RAT
inter-RAT
LTE/GSM
LTE/GSM load
load balancing
balancing
U2100 F1
U2100 F1
U2100 F1
Inter-frequency
load
U900
U900
U900
GSM cell congestion

G900/1800
balancing
balancing >
> inter-RAT
inter-RAT
UMTS/LTE
UMTS/LTE load
load
balancing
balancing
G900/1800
Page 80
LTE-to-UMTS Load Balancing

eNodeB
1. Assesses LTE load and determines whether to trigger a

handover.
Forwarding
cell load
information
eNodeB
MME
The CN supports RIM processes

(forwarding UMTS and LTE load
information).
CN
Handover to UMTS
SGSN
RNC
NodeB
Load
UTRAN
1. Reports UMTS cell load using the RIM

process.
2. Supports load-based LTE-to-UMTS handover
and preferentially selects cells with light load
to avoid pingpong handovers.
LTE
Threshold
When LTE load is high, the load is switched to the
LTE
UMTS network to improve UMTS and LTE

network capacity.
The UMTS-to-LTE handover process is similar.
UMTS
UMTS
Before
Page 81
After
GSM/UMTS Load Balancing Based on Iur-g
Scenario
GSM and UMTS networks cover the same area, and both GSM and
UMTS networks have heavy load.
Principle
GSM and UMTS cell load information is forwarded over the Iur-g
interface.
Cells with light load are preferentially selected during GSM and UMTS
load balancing.
Gains
Reduced number of pingpong handovers between GSM and UMTS
Improved preparation success rate for handovers between GSM and
UMTS
GSM
Iur-g interface
GSM
UMTS
UMTS
MBSC
GSM
Load balanced
Page 82
3.3.5 Traffic Steering Solution

Feature
Remarks
GBFD-511104 GSM and WCDMA Traffic Steering Based G2U traffic steering
on Iur-g
GBFD-511306 GSM/LTE Service Based PS Handover
G2L traffic steering (not

supported by UEs)
WRFD-070007 GSM/UMTS Load Balancing Based on

Iur-g
U2G traffic steering
WRFD-140218 Service-Based PS Handover from UMTS

to LTE
U2L traffic steering
WRFD-020129 Service-Based PS Service Redirection

from UMTS to LTE
LOFD-001046 Service based Inter-RAT handover to
GERAN
L2G traffic steering
LOFD-001043 Service based Inter-RAT handover to

UTRAN
HUAWEI
TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
L2U traffic steering

Page 83
Traffic Steering Solution

Scenario
GU/UL traffic layer
UMTS intra-system layer
Solution
Purpose
GU:
GU:
PS
PS services
services are
are preferentially
preferentially
carried
carried by
by UMTS
UMTS networks;
networks; CS
CS
services
are
preferentially
services are preferentially
carried
carried by
by GSM
GSM networks.
networks.
UL:
UL:
PS
PS services
services are
are preferentially
preferentially
carried
carried by
by LTE
LTE networks;
networks; CS
CS
services
are
preferentially
services are preferentially
carried
carried by
by UMTS
UMTS networks.
networks.
Utilizing
Utilizing networks
networks of
of the
the
latest
latest RAT
RAT to
to improve
improve
user
experience
user experience
Reducing
Reducing the
the impact
impact of
of
PS
PS services
services on
on CS
CS
services
services
UMTS
UMTS networks
networks provide
provide multiple
multiple
carriers.
carriers. R99
R99 carriers
carriers carry
carry CS
CS
services,
and
HSPA
carriers
services, and HSPA carriers
carry
carry PS
PS services.
services.
Page 84
LTE-to-UMTS CS/PS Traffic Steering

Target cell configurable
Customers' Concern
Voice-Prioritized frequency
CS service
How
How do
do the
the UEs
UEs that
that are
are performing
performing CSFB
CSFB or
or PS
PS
Frequency 1: R99
services
services select
select target
target cells
cells in
in the
the following
following scenario?
scenario?
load
CS+PS service
Voice
Data
Data-Prioritized frequency
The
The UMTS
UMTS network
network has
has multiple
multiple frequencies,
frequencies, and
and
service
service steering
steering is
is implemented
implemented between
between frequencies
frequencies
(R99
(R99 and
and HSPA
HSPA frequencies).
frequencies).
Frequency 2: HSPA
load
Solution
UEs
UEs performing
performing CSFB
CSFB preferentially
preferentially select
select R99
R99
LTE
Coverage
UMTS CoCoverage
with LTE
R99
cell
frequencies.
frequencies.
HSPA cell
UEs
UEs performing
performing PS
PS services
services preferentially
preferentially select
select
HSPA
HSPA frequencies.
frequencies.
CS f
al
cand lback to
U MT
idate
S
cell
Benefit
Traffic
Traffic steered
steered from
from LTE
LTE to
to UMTS
UMTS is
is carried
carried by
by R99
R99
carriers
carriers to
to ensure
ensure the
the voice
voice quality.
quality.
Page 85
GSM and WCDMA Traffic Steering Based on Iur-g
Scenario
GSM and UMTS networks cover the same area.
Principle
CS services are carried by GSM networks and PS services are carried by UMTS
networks.
GSM and UMTS cell load information is forwarded over the Iur-g interface.
Preferentially select cells with light load.
Benefits
Improved user experience
Reduced pingpong handovers between GSM and UMTS
Increased preparation success rate for handovers between GSM and UMTS
Data
to 3G
GSM
Voice to 2G
GSM
Iur-g interface
UMTS
UMTS
BSC
GSM
Page 86
3.3.6 Resource Sharing Solution

Feature
Remarks
MRFD-211801 Multi-mode Dynamic Power

Sharing
GU dynamic
power sharing
MRFD-211802 GSM and UMTS Dynamic

Spectrum Sharing
GU dynamic
spectrum
sharing
MRFD-211806 GSM and LTE Dynamic Power

Sharing
GL dynamic
power sharing
MRFD-090201 GSM and LTE FDD Dynamic

Spectrum Sharing
GL dynamic
spectrum
sharing
(introduced in
SRAN9.0)
Page 87
Power Sharing
GU dynamic power sharing
In a multimode base station, GSM and UMTS carriers share the same power amplifie
r (PA).
GSM and UMTS networks cover the same area and load is imbalanced between GSM
and UMTS networks. GSM networks have lower traffic volume.
Based on multi-carrier and SDR technologies, when the GSM power consumption is l
ow, UMTS carriers can share the power of GSM carriers using the same PA; when GS
M services occur abruptly, GSM carriers reclaim the power that is shared with UMTS
carriers. GU power sharing allows a maximum of 15 W power to be borrowed by UM
TS carriers.
Benefits
Scenario
Implementation
GL dynamic power sharing
Scenario
This feature improves the PA utilization and increases UMTS throughput.
This feature has little impact on GSM networks because power of GSM carriers can b
e shared by UMTS carriers only when traffic on the GSM network is light.
The GSM cell shares its idle power with the LTE cell that uses the same
PA.
The LTE cell distributes the shared power to the entire bandwidth
evenly.
Benefits
When a GSM and an LTE cell share the same PA, the GSM cell must be
configured with at least one non-BCCH carrier.
Implementation
In a multimode base station, GSM and LTE carriers share the PA.
This feature improves the PA utilization and increases LTE throughput.

This feature has little impact on GSM networks because power of GSM
carriers can be shared by LTE carriers only when traffic on the GSM
network is light.
LTE Power
UMTS Power
LTE Power
UMTS Power
GSM TRXs
GSM TRXs
GSM TRXs
Page 88
GSM TRXs
GU Spectrum Sharing
Scenario
The GSM network provides its 5MHz spectrum to

the UMTS network during low traffic hours.
Implementation
10M Frequency Bandwidth

GSM 5M
The DSS zone and period are configured. During

the DSS period, the network checks the traffic in
the DSS zone. If the traffic meets the spectrum
sharing requirement, it deactivates the associated
Non-Busy Hour
GSM 5M
the co-coverage UMTS cell.

Benefit
The GSM idle spectrum resources can be fully

utilized to perform UMTS services.
Busy Hour
UMTS 5M
Frequency allocation between GSM and UMTS
GSM frequencies and activates the frequencies in
GSM 5M
Page 89
GL Dynamic Spectrum Sharing (DSS)
Scenario
This feature applies to GL 1:1 co-coverage network where GSM time and frequency
resources are not fully utilized.
This feature applies to the GSM 1800 MHz normal cells and does not apply to GSM
concentric cells or CoBCCH cells.
Solution
BSC
Sends information about the occupancy of shared frequencies to the eCoordinator

in real time.
Preferentially allocates the dedicated spectrum to CS and PS services and then
allocates the shared spectrum.
Example: Before the DSS, GSM and LTE separately occupying 10 MHz
bandwidth of the spectrum.
Information for Shared
Frequency status
eCoordinator
Calculates the number of available resource elements (REs) on the shared

spectrum.
GSM Using
Calculates the SINR caused by GSM carriers to LTE carriers on each RB in the
LTE Using RB
In Condition
shared spectrum based on the following information and sends the SINR to the
eNodeB:
Cell-level GL interference matrix generated according to the GSM MR
Information about whether GSM carriers are occupying the shared spectrum
eNodeB
Does not send the symbols if the corresponding REs are not available.
Determines whether to use the shared spectrum and how to allocate the RB
resources in the shared spectrum according to the SINR sent by the eCoordinator.
Using Shared RB based on Shared Frequency is used by GSM or not
Principle of GL DSS
Benefits
Improves LTE throughput and optimizes GL spectrum utilization while ensures GSM
capacity and performance.
Reduces
the planning
and OM complexity
HUAWEI
TECHNOLOGIES
CO., LTD.of GSM and LTE refarming.
Page 90
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 91
SRAN8.0/9.0 SingleOM
Glossary
SingleOM
Definition
Unified operation and maintenance of Co-MPT base stations
1.
Unified Network Integration (Commissioning and Upgrade)
2.
Unified Configuration
3.
Unified Alarm/Event
4.
Unified Performance Counter
5.
Unified Inventory
6.
Unified Technology and training
7.
Unified Northbound Integration
BTS3900(N=1)
BTS3900(N=2)
BTS3900(N=3)
1. BTS3900 WCDMA/BTS3900 LTE OAM has some optimizations in SRAN 8.0

2. SingleOM also refers to all Co-MPT solutions (BTS Deployment+OAM)
Page 92
SingleOM: Software Version

SingleRAN 8.0 Software
Version
One Software Version for all RATs
BTS3900 V100R008C00SPCXXX
Software Packets
BTS3900 V100R008C00SPC000_MBTS.zip
BTS3900 V100R008C00SPC000_ENODEB.zip
BTS3900 V100R008C00SPC000_GBTS.zip
BTS3900 V100R008C00SPC000_NODEB.zip
SingleRAN 9.0 Software

Version
One Software Version for all RATs
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPCXXX
Software Packets
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_MBTS.zip
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_ENODEB.7z
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_GBTS.zip
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_NODEB.7z
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_MBTS
(For Upgrade from SRAN8.0 Version).7z
In poor internet bandwidth, to reduce time of download, SRAN9.0 provides sing-mode small software packages
(BTS3900V100R009C00SPC100_GBTS.zip /BTS3900V100R009C00SPC100_NodeB.7z/BTS3900V100R009C00SPC100_eNodeB. 7z) as well as
the large software package BTS3900V100R009C00SPC100.zip.
In addition, SRAN 9.0 provides two large software packages:
BTS3900 V100R009C00SPC000_MBTS(For Upgrade from SRAN8.0 Version).7z, which contains one NodeB software package
Page
93
BTS3900V100R009C00SPC100.zip,
which contains two NodeB software packages, like the
software
package that SRAN8.0 provides
SingleOM: Upgrade
va Au
rio to
us ma
ba tic
se ge
st ne
at ra
io tio
n
m no
od f
el
s
It is recommended that an all-at-once upgrade be performed on a multimode base station.

Note: The SRAN8.0 co-MPT BTS3900 must be upgraded all at once.
The upgrade is performed using the SME in the U2000. It is recommended that the upgrade be performed for an entire
HUAWEI
Page 94
base station.
InTECHNOLOGIES
alternative,CO.,
theLTD.
NE-based upgrade can also be performed. BTS3900
displayed on the U2000 is an NE.
SingleOM: Unified PNP Process

Center Central Room
support
1. Get Software
3. Import deployment parameter list
Start PNP task
2. Planning configuration
M2000(CME)
5. Begin deployment
(ESN,Op)
4. Active configuration (Op)
Config
Config
Config
DHCP
BSC6900
(ESN or DID)
Site
7. Automation Deployment
BTS
6. BTS is powered on.

(DID apply to BTS,Op)
Th
op e
fo er sam
st r at
at A L i o e
io L n
n
ba
se
Automatically discover Site

Automatically configure Site
Test installation & deployment quality
Commissioning Report
Page 95
SingleOM: Topology View

underline
GUL
GUL
1 Co-MPT base
station
Jinqiao 1: co-MPT
GUL
2 Separate-MPT base
station
station
Jinqiao 3: hybrid-MPT
Jinqiao 2: separate-MPT
G
GSM - Jinqiao 3
GSM - Jinqiao 1
underline
GSM - Jinqiao 2
U
UL
UL co-MPT - Jinqiao 3
UMTS - Jinqiao 2
UMTS - Jinqiao 1
L
L
UMTS - Jinqiao 3
LTE FDD - Jinqiao 2
LTE FDD - Jinqiao 1
D
di iffe
st ffe ren
at re t
io nt ic
ns m on
.
ul s
tim re
od pre
e se
ba nt
se
3 Hybrid-MPT base
Page 96
LTE FDD - Jinqiao 3
SingleOM: Configuration
1 Co-MPT
2 Separate-MPT
GBTS
CME: MBTS Relation Management
NodeB: BTS3900
WCDMA
Co-MPT:
BTS3900
1. The co-MPT base station uses only one set of configuration.
2. If a RAT is not deployed, its corresponding data does not need to be configured.
Page 97
eNodeB: BTS3900 LTE
SingleOM: Alarm
Perform operations
based on the NE types
Th
s e
al upp BT
ar o S
m rt 39
s s
0
by qu 0
R ery
AT
. o
AFFECTED_RAT=GUL
1. For Co-MPT base station, alarms on transmission, device are only reported once.
2. The AFFECTED_RAT field in alarm information indicates the RAT that is affected by the alarm.
2. Alarms can be filtered by MO (GBTSFunction/eNodeBFunction/NodeBFunction).
Page 98
SingleOM: Performance
1. For Co-MPT base station, counters on transmission, device are only reported once.
2. SRAN 9.0 introduces RAT-based maintenance, and the filtering conditions for performance measurement can be set
based on RAT.
Page 99
SingleOM: Device Panel
Bac
k
Board Information
RRU Topology
IC
Sh ON
in o
fo w
rm RA
at T
io
n
Note: SRAN8.1 supports LTE TDD. To differentiate between LTE FDD and LTE TDD, L on the device panel in SRAN8.0 is replaced by L(F) in SRAN8.1 to
indicate LTE FDD. In addition, L(T) and L(FT) are also added, indicating LTE TDD and LTE FDD&TDD.
Huawei Confidential
Page 100
SingleOM: Message Tracing
SRAN8.0/9.0
SRAN7.0
Unified Trace and Monitor
Huawei Confidential
Page 101
SingleOM: GUL Union Message Tracing
SRAN9.0
SRAN8.0
Add a new function GUL Union Trace for the UE trace of the GUL RAT
Huawei Confidential
Page 102
SingleOM: Web LMT

SRAN 7.0
M2000
Client
M2000
BSC WEB LMT
SRAN 8.0/9.0
JAVA LMT for NodeB
M2000
BSC WEB LMT
WEB LMT for

eNodeB
BSC6900
M2000 Client
MML
Alarm
Monitor
Trace
Software
Management
Device Panel
Unified WEB LMT
BSC6900
GBTS
NodeB
eNodeB
Unified
GBTS
NodeB
LMT channel
OM channel
Page 103
eNodeB
eNodeB
BTS3900
BTS3900
BTS License Strategy

GUL BTS Managed by Different
License File
1. GBTS controlled by BSC
In One BSC
One file
BSC License File
GBTS
GBTS
1. GbtsFunction of Co-MPT BTS
eGBTS License
File
1. NODEB
2. NodeBFunction of Co-MPT BTS
NodeB License
File
1. eNodeB
2. eNodeBFunction of Co-MPT BTS
GBTS
GBTS
GBTS
GBTS
One file
eNodeB License File
In One BSC
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
One file
One file
One file One file
One file
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
In One RNC
eNode
eNode
B
B
eNode
eNode
B
B
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
NodeB
NodeB
NodeB
NodeB
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
BTS390
BTS390
0
0
BTS3900 has three license files: eGBTS license File/NodeB License File/eNodeB License File
For a co-MPT base station, the license items for RATs supported by a UMPT need to be purchased.
Page 104
Overall SRAN10.0 Northbound Solution

NMS System
BSC6900
Model
SRAN7.0/8.0/9.0/1
0.0
1. BSC6900
2. BTS3900 GSM
BSC6910
Model
ECO6910
Model
SRAN8.0/9.0/10.0
1. BSC6910
2. BTS3900 GSM
SRAN10.0
1. ECO6910
Configuration
File
Corba
CME File
1.
2.
3.
U2000
BTS Legacy Model
SRAN7.0
SRAN8.0/9.0
1. BTS3900 WCDMA 1. BTS3900 WCDMA
2. BTS3900 LTE
2. BTS3900 LTE
Performance
File
BTS SingleOM Model
SRAN8.0/9.0
1. BTS3900
Alarm
File
Corba
ASCII
SNMP
SRAN10.0
1. BTS3900
2. BTS3900 WCDMA
3. BTS3900 LTE
USU3910
Model
SRAN10.0
1. USU3910
Inventory
File
Northbound changes of SRAN10.0 base stations:

Legacy NBIs are not supported. Only SingleOM NBIs are supported.
Parameters, counters, and alarms that are set as disuse ones in SRAN8.0 are disused in SRAN10.0.
Northbound compatibility changes: sub-module version information can be configured on the CME and U2000
ECO6910 and USU3910 are regarded as new product models and their northbound interfaces are Ready.
The northbound interface documents for BTS3900, BTS3900 WCDMA, and BTS3900 LTE are incorporated into one, which is then divided into four parts: Node, GRAT, URAT,
and LRAT.
Page 105
Content
1
2
SRAN10.1 Glossary
SingleRAN Products
2.3 RF/RRU/AAU
2.4 BBU
2.5 USU
SingleRAN Solution
3.3 Inter-RAT
3.4 SingleOM
3.5 Cloud BB
Page 106
Cloud BB Architecture
Centralized Cloud BB (Ideal Backhaul)
User-plane data
Control-plane data
Interconnection port
(sCPRI port)
SRIO/sCPRI port
Distributed Cloud BB (Ideal Backhaul)

Control-plane and user-plane data
Interconnection port (ETH port)

USU3910
Eth
USU3910
USU3910
USU3910
Eth
BBU
BBU
BBU
Baseband
board
Main control
board
Baseband
board
Main control
board
USU
BBU
Centralized
BBU
Optical Front
Haul for CPRI
BBU
Baseband
board
Main control
board
RRU
Eth
BBU
UCCU
Main control
board/
Transmission
board
BBU
UCCU
UCCU
Main control
board/
Transmission
board
Main control
board/
Transmission
board
Backhaul
Network
RRU
Optical
Transmission for
CPRI/SCPRI
BBU
BBU
BBU
Baseband
board
Main control
board
Baseband
board
Main control
board
Baseband
board
Main control
board
Backhaul
Network
USU
S1/X2
RRU RRU
RRU
Control-plane and user-plane data
10GE/40GE port
USU3910
USU3910
Coordination over Relaxed Backhaul
Backhaul
Network
S1/X2
S1/X2
RRU
RRU
BBU
BBU
RRU
RRU
RRU
BBU
BBU
BBU
RRU
Page 107
BBU
Centralized Cloud BB
2nd Level USU
USU1
USU6
USU7
USU12
1st Level USU

A maximum of 120
BBU1
BBU10
BBU1
BBU10
BBU1
BBUs
BBU10
BBU1
BBU10
Centralized
Centralized Cloud
Cloud BB
BB Specification
Specification
Max. Configuration
1 USU support 10 BBUs Max.(30G for 1 BBU)

1 Cloud BB support 120 BBUs Max. (12 1st Level USUs)
Feature
LOFD-070208 Coordinated Scheduling based Power Control (Cloud BB) (LTE FDD)
LOFD-070223 UL CoMP based on Coordinated BBU (LTE FDD)
LAOFD-070202 Carrier Aggregation for 2CC based on Coordinated BBU (LTE FDD)
SFN (LTE TDD): single frequency network (SFN)
Page 108
Cloud BB
Hardware
Distributed Cloud BB - TR5
BBU
Easy
macro
SRC
Cloud
BB
North
bound
Feature
Others
PCN
Distributed
Distributed Cloud
Cloud BB
BB Specification
Specification
2nd Level USU 3910
40GE
40GE
1 USU support 50 BBUs Max.

Max.
1 Cloud BB support 300 BBUs Max.
Configuration
(6*1st Level USUs)
Feature
1st Level USU 6
1st Level USU1 3910
LOFD-070208 Coordinated Scheduling based Power Control

(Cloud BB) (LTE FDD)
LOFD-070223 UL CoMP based on Coordinated BBU (LTE FDD)
LAOFD-070202 Carrier Aggregation for 2CC based on
Coordinated BBU (LTE FDD)
SFN (LTE TDD): single frequency network (SFN)
10GE
10GE
10GE
10GE
BBU1
UCCU
BBU25
BBU3900/3910/3910A
1.
1. BBU-1
BBU-1stst Level
Level USU
USU distance:
distance: 10
10 km
km
2.
2. BBU-BBU
BBU-BBU max.
max. distance:
distance: 20
20 km
km
3.
E2E
time
delay:
<
130
us
3. E2E time delay: < 130 us
UCCU
BBU1
UCCU
BBU25
UCCU
Page 109
Cloud BB OM
Hardware
BBU
Easy
macro
SRC
Cloud
BB
North
bound
Feature
Others
PCN
M2000
eNodeB1
eNodeB2
eNodeB3
eNodeB4
eNodeB4
eNodeB5
3.
4.
USU3
USU5
USU2
USU5
USU4
USU3
1.
2.
USU2
USU4
USU1
Topology
eNodeB1
USU1
eNodeB2
eNodeB3
eNodeB4
eNodeB5
eNodeB6
The base stations and USU3910s involved in Cloud BB are maintained as independent NEs.
OM operations supported by base stations and USU3910: Inter-NE connection topology reporting; new alarms reported when NE
connections are incorrect; BBU-USU relationship configurations.
OM operations supported by M2000: topology display (cloud BB), software upgrade (by cloud ID), alarm management (can be queried by
cloud ID), and BBU/USU relationship query.
USU3910, as an independent NE, supports northbound interconnection. Northbound is Ready (software + documentation) for USU3910.
Page 110
Thank you
www.huawei.com
Copyright2011 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
The information in this document may contain predictive statements including, without limitation, statements regarding the
future financial and operating results, future product portfolio, new technology, etc. There are a number of factors that could
cause actual results and developments to differ materially from those expressed or implied in the predictive statements.
Therefore, such information is provided for reference purpose only and constitutes neither an offer nor an acceptance. Huawei
may change the information at any time without notice.
Remarks About SingleOM

Visible in
Term
Customer
Visible on
Definition
OSS GUI
Documents?
Unified operation and maintenance experience for multiple modes in a multimode base station is called SingleOM.
Notes:
1. OM experience includes topology display, device panel, upgrade, reconstruction, site deployment, alarm browsing, tracing, configuration, web
SingleOM
LMT, MML commands, and northbound interfaces.

2. NE types include BTS3900, BTS3900 WCDMA, and BTS3900 LTE.
2014/2/15: According to the meeting minutes of IPMT discussion about the relationship between co-MPT and SingleOM on 2014-0124, publicity about co-MPT should be stopped. We should only promote co-MPT to customers. Clarify that SingleOM and legacy
OM differ slightly.
Narrowly defined SingleOM: Unified O&M experience for multiple modes of a co-MPT base station
OSS provides the SingleOM Management feature: Only one main control board (UMPT) is deployed, and this board supports mode concurrency
(GO/UO/LO/GU/GL/UL/GUL) and unified O&M (SingleOM).
On the RAN side, SingleOM is considered as base station deployment architecture adjustment.
On the marketing interface, unified O&M experience is called SingleOM. Such SingleOM can be understood as generalized SingleOM. In this case, other base
stations and base station combinations except GBTS can be called SingleOM. In sales guide, separate-MPT SingleOM and co-MPT SingleOM correspond to
SingleOM deployment on different boards and SingleOM deployment on one board, respectively.
Page 112
BBU Deployment
Co-MPT Deployment
UMPT
RAT-U
UMPT
UMPT
COMM
G*L
1.5
RAT-L
G*U
COMM
RAT-U
G*U*L
1.4
RAT-L
COMM
RAT-G
1.3
RAT-U
COMM
RAT-G
1.2
RAT-L
RAT-U
RAT-G
1.1
examples
COMM
U*L
UMPT
UMPT
Other Deployment
GTMU
GTMU
UMPT /LMPT
COMM GSM
G&U&L
GTMU
Page 113
G&L
RAT-L
UMPT/ WMTP
COMM
UMPT/LMPT
RAT-U
COMM
2.4
RAT-G
GTMU
G&U
RAT-L
COMM GSM
COMM
COMM GSM
UMPT/ WMTP
RAT-U
RAT-G
2.3
COMM
RAT-L
COMM GSM
2.2
RAT-G
RAT-U
RAT-G
2.1
COMM
UMPT
G&[U*L]
Mode, NE, and RAT Deployment

SingleOM
SingleOM
Mode
NE 1:
BTS3900 GSM
NE
RAT
Deployment
NE2: BTS3900
WCDMA
NE: BTS3900
UPEU
F
A
N
WBBP
WBBP
WMPT
UPEU
Separate-MPT G&U
UMPT
Co-MPT [G*U*L]
NE2: BTS3900
UPEU
F
A
N
WBBP
LBBP
NE 1:
BTS3900 GSM
UPEU
F
A
N
GTMU
UPEU
GTMU
WBBP
LBBP
UMPT
Hybrid-MPT G&[U*L]
Page 114
UPEU
eGBTS, GTMUb/WMPT/LMPT evolved
M2000
CME
M2000
CME
F
A
N
BSC
Weblmt
UPEU
UPEU
F
A
N
GTMUb
GTMU
evolved
UPEU
UPEU
GTMUb evolved: supports SingleOM architecture, provides

UMPT(G)
CPRI and transmission ports.
BSC
BTS OM
Weblmt
SingleOM
BTS
BTS
GRAT/BB
BTS
UPEU
UPEU
F
A
N
F
A
N
UMPT(GUL
)
UPEU
WMPT evolved:UPEU
supports SingleOM and provides
UMTS
WMPT
WBBP
signaling processing
function
evolved
WBBP
WMPT
UPEU
UPEU
F
A
N
F
A
N
GTMUb
UBRIb
UMPT/GTMUb
UPEU
Dependent GSM NE: GBTS

NE type: BTS3900 GSM
Independent GSM NE: eGBTS, based

on SingleOM architecture
NE type: BTS3900 (new NE in
SRAN8.0)
UPEU
UPEU
UPEU
F
A
N
F
A
N
UMPT(GUL
)
LMPT evolved: supports

SingleOM and provides
LTEUPEU
UPEU
LMPT
signaling processing LBBP
function.
evolved
LBBP
LMPT
Page 115
Mode, NE, and RAT Deployment

Class
RAT
Single-mode base station

G
Service
NE
Network
Element
GBTS
BTS3900 GSM
NodeB
BTS3900 WCDMA
separate-MPT multimode base station
Co-MPT base station
GU/GL/UL/GUL
G/U/L/GU/GL/UL/GUL
eNodeB
GBTS&NodeB/
GBTS&eNodeB/
NodeB&eNodeB/
GBTS&NodeB&eNodeB
eGBTS/
NodeB/
eNodeB/
eGBTS&NodeB/
eGBTS&eNodB/
NodeB&eNodB/
eGBTS&NodeB&eNodeB
BTS3900 LTE
BTS3900
BTS3900
BTS3900
BTS3900
LTE
BTS3900
Notes: GTMUb can only
support GSM
GSM+BTS3900 WCDMA/
GSM+BTS3900 WCDMA/
WCDMA+BTS3900 LTE/
GSM+BTS3900WCDMA+BTS3900
Note:
1. Single-mode base stations: One such base station provides only one type of the GSM, UMTS, and LTE services.
2. Multi-mode base stations: One such base station provides two or all three types of the GSM, UMTS, and LTE services.
3. Co-MPT base station is multimode base station, even if only one mode deployed in Co-MPT base station.
4. eGBTS is just the Co-MPT base station as GSM Service is deployed in Co-MPT base station.
Page 116
GBTS, eGBTS, NodeB, eNodeB, Co-MPT
BSC
Abis
MME
RNC
Iub
Abis
Iub
S1
S1
NodeB
GBTS
NE: BTS3900 GSM
NodeB
WCDMA
NE: BTS3900
COMM
COMM
UMPT/ WMTP
NE: BTS3900 LTE

RAT-L
RAT-L
GTMU
eNodeB
NE: BTS3900
RAT-U
RAT-U
COMM
RAT-G
RAT-G
COMM GSM
Co-MPT
UMPT/ LMTP
UMPT/GTMUb
eNodeB
eGBTS
eGBTS: A GSM base station that is directly managed by an EMS. For SRAN10.0, the main control board can be a UMPT
or GTMUb
Page 117
Configuration Expressions of SRAN8.0 BBU
G, U, and L are short for GSM, UMTS, and LTE, respectively.
In a G&U BBU, a GSM main control board and a UMTS main control board are configured. In this case, "&" indicates that different mode
s' services are carried over different main control boards.
Example:
In a G*U BBU, only one main control board is configured, and this board processes both GSM and UMTS data. In this case, "*" indicates
that different modes share one main control board.
Example
BBU with GTMU and LMPT: GSM&LTE or GL

BBU with UMPT_G and UMPT_L: GSM&LTE or GL
BBU with UMPT_GU: GSM*WCDMA or G*U

BBU with GTMU and UMPT_UL: GSM&[WCDMA*LTE] or G&[U*L]
In a G&U+L(G) MBTS, two BBUs are used, a GSM main control board and a UMTS main control board are configured in BBU 0, an LTE mai
n control board is installed in BBU 1, and SDR-enabled GL RF modules are used.
Page 118
Page 118

Training Course - SRAN10.1 SingleRAN Solution Overview

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SRAN10.1 SingleRAN Solution Over

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2.2 Single Radio Controller (SRC)

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Single Radio Controller

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Built-in NE connects to the LMT, U2000, or CME as an independent NE.

The ECO6910 can be deployed as either a stand-alone or a built-in node.

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eGBTS is the GSM part of a Co-MPT base station.

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The NE type of GBTS.

The NE type of UMTS only base station.

The main control board is WMPT, UMPT or UMDU.

The NE type of LTE only base station.

The main control board is LMPT, UMPT or UMDU.

The NE type of Co-MPT BTS.

The main control board is GTMUb, UMPT or UMDU.

FDD+TDD co-BBP concurrency, FDD+TDD downlink 4CC CA

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2.2 Single Radio Controller (SRC)

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Base station BBU

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SingleRAN Network: Dual-Layer Coordination

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Centralized LTE Coordination

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SingleRAN Product Family

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"7-Band 4-Mode 1-Cabinet"

LTE FDD 2600

LTE TDD 2300

LTE FDD 800

GSM/LTE FDD 1800

LTE TDD 700

Large SingleRAN Site

* With Ver. D cabinets

UMTS LTE FDD LTE TDD

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From Blade RRU to Blade Site (SRAN10.0)

Traditional Macro Site

Fast installation, saving

All RATs, all bands with

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SRC Platform Evolution Roadmap

BSC/ECO/AC supports cocabinet deployment

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Physical subrack + physical boards

BSC6910 with built-in ECO6910 to implement

Cloud & Virtualization

Overview of Coordinated SRC

Coordination Among GUL

Coordination Between GUL and WLAN

G: eCoordinator based intelligent Wi-Fi detection and selection

Coordination Between eNodeBs

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