Explain Paging Channel Frame Structure?
nishanth 21-May-2008 06:52:09 AM

Comments


Yes One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.
Posted by HamidAliKhan


One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.
Posted by jahangir1983


One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.
Posted by jahangir1983


One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.
Posted by jahangir1983


Sagitraz give the correct information, But it has also contain some modular parameters.
Posted by waqqas1


1. Synchronized paging channel message has length of 47 x N or 95 x N bits

2. Sent in N paging channel slots:
1 slot (80 ms) = 8 paging channel half-frames
1 half-frame (10 ms, 48 or 96 bits) = 1-bit SCI + 47 (or 95)-bit data
SCI = 1 : start of a paging channel message

3. Message contains:
system parameters
access parameter (for access channel)
channel assignment
TMSI (temporary MS identification) assignment
Posted by kk_kumar


One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.
Posted by sagitraz



Posted: 21-May-2008 09:19:00 AM By: sagitraz

One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.

Posted: 22-May-2008 12:18:37 PM By: kk_kumar

1. Synchronized paging channel message has length of 47 x N or 95 x N bits

2. Sent in N paging channel slots:
1 slot (80 ms) = 8 paging channel half-frames
1 half-frame (10 ms, 48 or 96 bits) = 1-bit SCI + 47 (or 95)-bit data
SCI = 1 : start of a paging channel message

3. Message contains:
system parameters
access parameter (for access channel)
channel assignment
TMSI (temporary MS identification) assignment

Posted: 30-December-2008 02:39:38 PM By: waqqas1

Sagitraz give the correct information, But it has also contain some modular parameters.

Posted: 31-January-2009 12:56:22 PM By: jahangir1983

One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.

Posted: 31-January-2009 12:58:04 PM By: jahangir1983

One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.

Posted: 31-January-2009 12:58:53 PM By: jahangir1983

One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.

Posted: 23-April-2009 12:48:27 AM By: HamidAliKhan

Yes One Paging channel contains radio frame of length 10 ms consists of 300 bits. Of these, 288 bits are used to carry paging indicators. The remaining 12 bits are not formally part of the Paging channel and shall not be transmitted (DTX). The part of the frame with no transmission is reserved for possible future use.