HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Training:

HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Training AHands-on (Online, Onsite, and Classroom)

HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Training with Hands-on Exercises. HSUPA (High-Speed Uplink Packet Access) is a packet-based data service in W-CDMA uplink. HSDPA (High-Speed Downlink Packet Access) and HSUPA (High-Speed Uplink Packet Access) offer breakthrough data speeds, theoretically up to 14.4 Mbps in downlink and up to 5.8 Mbps in uplink respectively.

HSUPA (High-Speed Uplink Packet Access) extends the uplink capability, providing peak uplink data rates of 5.76Mbps (up from typically 384 kbps maximum in today’s networks) and reduced data latency.

What’s Included?

• 2 days of HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Training with an expert instructor
• HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Electronic Course Guide
• Certificate of Completion
• 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

Resources

Related Courses

Customize It:

• If you are familiar with some aspects of HSUPA Training or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access Training, we can omit or shorten their discussion.
• We can adjust the emphasis placed on the various topics or build the HSUPA or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access course around the mix of technologies of interest to you (including technologies other than those included in this outline).
• If your background is nontechnical, we can exclude the more technical topics, include the topics that may be of special interest to you (e.g., as a manager or policy-maker), and present the HSUPA or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access course in a manner understandable to lay audiences.

Objectives:

After completing this HSUPA or High-Speed Uplink Packet Access course, attendees will be able to:

• The HSUPA training course provides you with a comprehensive technical foundation in HSUPA analysis, design, implementation, and testing (RF and MAC layers applied to mobile device, Node B (BS), and RNC)

Course Syllabus:

Introduction

• UMTS Network Architecture Model
• Network components (RNC, Node B)
• Air Interface and UTRAN Enhancements
• Why Enhanced Uplink in UMTS
• Capabilities and challenges of HSUPA and Rel 6

DCH Setup Mechanisms

• Uplink/Downlink Synchronization
• Transport Format Combination Selection in the UE
• RNC controlled scheduling: DRAC and TFCS Restriction

What is HSUPA (High-Speed Uplink Packet Access)?

• Adaptive Modulation and Coding
• Fast scheduling function at Node B
• Incremental redundancy – Hybrid ARQ
• Node B Resource management
• Enhanced Uplink for UTRA FDD
• HSUPA Network Architecture
• HSUPA Impact on UTRAN Protocols
• HSUPA Physical Layer
• HSUPA Performance
• HSUPA Data rates and Capacity
• HSDPA Network Dimensioning
• Overview of HSUPA Layer 3 Signaling and Messages

Overview of Techniques Considered to Support Enhanced Uplink

• Scheduling
• NodeB controlled scheduling, AMC
• Node B Controlled Rate Scheduling by Fast TFCS Restriction Control
• Method for Node B Controlled Time and Rate Scheduling
• Scheduling in Soft Handover
• Node B Controlled Rate Scheduling by Persistence Control
• Brief Overview of Different Scheduling Strategies
• Hybrid ARQ
• Transport Channel Processing
• Associated Signaling
• Operation in Soft Handover
• Fast DCH Setup Mechanisms
• Reducing Uplink/Downlink Synchronization Time
• Shorter Frame Size for Improved QoS
• Signaling to support the enhancements
• Miscellaneous enhancements
• Support for enhanced channel estimation

Physical Layer Structure Alternatives for Enhanced Uplink DCH

• Enhanced Uplink Dedicated Channel (E-DCH) and Enhanced DPCCH
• Downlink Grant Channels and HARQ Channel
• Fractional DL DPCCH Relationship to existing transport channels
• TTI length vs. HARQ physical channel structure
• Multiplexing alternatives in general
• Multiplexing alternatives in detail
• E-DCH timing

Overall Architecture of Enhanced Uplink DCH

• Protocol architecture
• Transport channel attributes
• Basic physical structure
• UL Physical layer model
• DL Physical layer model

HSUPA MAC Architecture

• General Principle
• MAC multiplexing
• Reordering entity
• MAC architecture – UE side
• MAC architecture – UTRAN side
• Overall architecture
• Details of MAC-d
• Details of MAC-c/sh
• Details of MAC-hs
• Details of MAC-es
• Details of MAC-e

HARQ Protocol

• General Principle
• Error handling
• Uplink Signalling
• Downlink Signalling

Node B controlled scheduling

• General Principle
• UE scheduling operation
• Uplink Signalling
• Downlink Signalling

QoS Control

• TFC and E-TFC selection
• The setting of Power offset attributes of MAC-d flows

Signaling Parameters

• Uplink signaling parameters
• Transport block size
• Downlink signaling parameters

Evaluation of Techniques for Enhanced Uplink

• Scheduling: NodeB controlled scheduling, AMC
• Complexity Evaluation: UE and RNS impacts
• Downlink Signaling
• Uplink Signaling
• Hybrid ARQ
• Performance Evaluation
• Complexity Evaluation
• Fast DCH Setup Mechanisms
• Complexity Evaluation: UE and RNS impacts
• Shorter Frame Size for Improved QoS
• Compatibility of the enhancements with existing releases
• Compatibility at the edge of coverage
• Legacy UE
• Link budget
• DL capacity
• Design re-use

Impacts to the Radio Interface Protocol Architecture

• HSUPA Protocol Model
• New MAC functionality
• Introduction of an enhanced uplink dedicated transport channel (E-DCH)
• HARQ functionality
• Reordering entity
• TFC selection
• RLC
• RRC
• Impacts on Iub/Iur Protocols
• Impacts on Iub/Iur Application Protocols
• Impacts on Frame Protocol over Iub/Iur
• Mobility procedures
• Mobility and Power Control
• Mobility and Handover enhancements
• Power control strategy for E-DCH

HSUPA Operations

• End-to-End Call Scenario
• Packet data call setup using HSDPA and HSUPA channels
• UE capabilities and E-DCH assignment
• Uplink grant operations of Node B
• Adaptive coding and modulation
• Hybrid ARQ at Node B

Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service (MBMS)

• MBMS system architecture
• MBMS operations

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