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    Huawei 3G - CSSR CS Fast Analyze

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    PutihPutihLompatLompat
    The document discusses key concepts related to call setup procedures in 3G networks, including RRC, RAB, and related terms. It provides an analogy comparing the RRC (responsible for control) to a seller establishing communication between a buyer and store across a cliff, while the RAB (responsible for data transmission) uses wagons to transport purchases once a bridge is established. It also defines metrics for RRC connection success rate and RAB setup success rates based on specific message statistics.

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    Huawei 3G - CSSR CS Fast Analyze

    Uploaded by

    PutihPutihLompatLompat
    194 views24 pages
    The document discusses key concepts related to call setup procedures in 3G networks, including RRC, RAB, and related terms. It provides an analogy comparing the RRC (responsible for control) to a seller establishing communication between a buyer and store across a cliff, while the RAB (responsible for data transmission) uses wagons to transport purchases once a bridge is established. It also defines metrics for RRC connection success rate and RAB setup success rates based on specific message statistics.

    Original Description:

    Counter related, and explanation about RRC and RAB

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    The document discusses key concepts related to call setup procedures in 3G networks, including RRC, RAB, and related terms. It provides an analogy comparing the RRC (responsible for control) to a seller establishing communication between a buyer and store across a cliff, while the RAB (responsible for data transmission) uses wagons to transport purchases once a bridge is established. It also defines metrics for RRC connection success rate and RAB setup success rates based on specific message statistics.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    194 views24 pages

    Huawei 3G - CSSR CS Fast Analyze

    Uploaded by

    PutihPutihLompatLompat
    The document discusses key concepts related to call setup procedures in 3G networks, including RRC, RAB, and related terms. It provides an analogy comparing the RRC (responsible for control) to a seller establishing communication between a buyer and store across a cliff, while the RAB (responsible for data transmission) uses wagons to transport purchases once a bridge is established. It also defines metrics for RRC connection success rate and RAB setup success rates based on specific message statistics.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 24

    Guideline For Dummies

    3G CDR CS Fast Analyze


    2017 [email protected]
    CALL SETUP PROCEDURE
    What is RRC and RAB?
    RAB and RRC are two of the most important concepts
    because they are responsible for all the negotiation
    involved in calls
    In addition to RAB and RRC, we still have some other
    terms directly involved in context, as RB, SRB, TRB, among
    others. These terms are also important concepts, since
    without them RAB and RRC could not exist
    we can divide a call into two parts: the signaling (or
    control) and data (or information). Already ahead of key
    concepts, we can understand the RRC as responsible for
    the control, and the RAB as responsible for the
    information part
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    Let's start imagining the following
    scenario: two people are cut off
    by a cliff.
    There are:
    a person (1) want to buy some
    things that are for sale in a store
    A store (2) or deposit on the right
    side. In the right side, in addition
    to the deposit,
    we also have a seller (3), which
    will help the buyer to contact
    (negotiable) with the deposit
    As additional or auxiliary objects
    (4), we have some iron bars with
    different sizes, and some cars -
    some like train wagon, others like
    remote control cars
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    Let's continue with a possible solution:
    the buyer on the left write his request
    in a note, tie on a small stone,
    and send (1) it to the seller on the
    other side.
    So, This stone carry the information or
    initial
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    The seller receives the request, but
    the seller need to send it to the
    deposit, in order for the shopping to
    be sent.
    The seller sends the request on a
    remote control car (1), which run a
    previously demarcated path to the
    deposit.
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    Some time later, the deposit response
    arrives to seller (1), which then checks
    to see whether the reseller will be
    able to send the data or not
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    Let's consider a condition for a positive
    response; there is an item to buy (or the
    'resources' are available)
    The Seller realizes that to fulfill the
    request, and be able to send the
    purchases, the seller will need to build a
    'path' (1) between the two ends of the
    cliff, so the wagons could carry over
    with the orders/receipts and purchases
    Then, the seller uses some of iron bars to
    create a bridge and creates a link
    between the two sides
    The Analogy for RRC and RAB
    Once the bridge are established,
    requests can be sent from both sides
    And any other information can be
    transferred by different paths and
    wagons/cars!
    Technical point of view
    RRC Connection
    Iu Establishment
    RAB Establishment
    Summary
    3G RADIO INTERFACE PROTOCOL
    Interface Protocol
    UMTS Protocol UMTS Protocol Type
    RNL Application Protocol
    General Flowchart - RRC, RAB and Others
    Definition of the RRC Connection Success Rate

    Collect the statistics of RRC Connection Request messages at point A and the statistics of RRC Connection Setup
    Complete messages at point B in the preceding figure.

    RRC connection success rate = VS.RRC.SuccConnEstab.Sum/VS.RRC.AttConnEstab.Sum


    Page 20
    Definition of the RAB Setup Success Rate

    Collect the statistics of RAB Assignment Request messages at point C and the statistics of RAB Assignment
    Response messages at point D in the figure above.
    CS RAB setup success rate = VS.RAB.SuccEstabCS/VS.RAB.AttEstabCS
    PS RAB setup success rate = VS.RAB.SuccEstabPS/VS.RAB.AttEstabPS
    Page 21
    Common Factors That Lead to UMTS Access Problems

    1. Parameters of the migrated office 1. Equipment has fault alarms. 1. A software version is
    1. Equipment networking leads
    1. KPIs of the migrated office are not mapped. 2. Transmission faults such defective.
    to load imbalance.
    are not mapped. 2. Parameters are not optimal. as packet loss exist. 2. Version algorithm change
    2. Equipment networking falls
    2. A KPI formula is incorrectly 3. Parameters are incorrectly leads to KPI closed loop.
    short of current load
    defined. configured. requirements.
    4. Parameters of feature services
    affect UMTS access.

    Parameters Equipment & Software version Network planning


    KPI definition
    transmission

    1. Equipment resources 1. Abnormal standing wave ratio 1. Weather


    (SWR) 1. Weak coverage 1. Seasonal user growth
    including SPU, MPU, CPU,
    2. Hardware fault of uplink 2. Coverage overlap 2. Long-term traffic growth 2. Traffic surge
    and DSP are insufficient.
    channel 3. Application server problem
    2. Air interface resources such 3. Wide coverage
    3. Incorrect feeder connection or 4. Abnormal terminals
    as RTWP, TCP, CE, and
    configuration
    code are insufficient.
    4. Inter-modulation interference
    5. External interference

    Long-term traffic Sporadic factors


    Resource capacity RF channel Coverage growth and seasonal
    user growth Abnormal terminals

    Page 22
    Classification of UMTS Access Failures Based on Traffic Measurement KPIs

    Classify UMTS access failures based on access failure causes to facilitate identifying access failure types and locating problems.
    Generally a majority of UMTS access failures are attributed to air interface failure. UMTS access failures in cells with heavy traffic are
    generally due to resource congestion.

    Classification of
    UMTS Access Failure Classification of RRC Connection Failures Classification of PS RAB Setup Failures Classification of CS RAB Setup Failures
    Causes
    VS.RRC.Rej.DLIUBBandCong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.DLIUBBand.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.DLIUBBand.Cong

    VS.RRC.Rej.ULIUBBandCong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.ULIUBBand.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.ULIUBBand.Cong


    VS.RRC.Rej.UL.CE.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.ULCE.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.ULCE.Cong
    Resource congestion VS.RRC.Rej.DL.CE.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.DLCE.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.DLCE.Cong
    VS.RRC.Rej.Code.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.Code.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.Code.Cong
    VS.RRC.Rej.Power.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.ULPower.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.ULPower.Cong

    VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.DLPower.Cong VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.DLPower.Cong

    VS.RRC.FailConnEstab.NoReply VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.RBInCfg VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.RBInCfg

    Air interface failure VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.RBCfgUnsupp VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.RBCfgUnsupp


    VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.UuNoReply VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.UuNoReply
    VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.PhyChFail VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.PhyChFail
    Equipment and VS.RRC.Rej.RL.Fail VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.IubFail VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.IubFail
    transmission
    VS.RRC.Rej.TNL.Fail VS.RAB.FailEstabPS.TNL VS.RAB.FailEstabCS.TNL
    problems
    Number of attempts-Number of failures- Number of attempts-Number of failures-Failure cause
    Other causes Number of attempts-Number of failures-Failure cause values
    Failure cause values values

    Page 23
    End Of The Slide

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