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10.7 Network Management Functions (all DMR Tiers)
Table 10.2 provides an overview of each of the network management functions. Table 10.2: Overview of Network Management Functions Functional area Description Performance This provides functions to evaluate and report on the behaviour of equipment and the effectiveness of the operation of the network. The functions gene...
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1 Scope
The present document describes the objectives, structure and content of the Digital European Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) Data Services Profiles (DSPs), which define a set of profile standards for systems conforming to the DECT standard. They are a family of profile standards which build upon, and extend, each ot...
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2 References
For the purposes of this Technical Report (TR) the following references apply: [1] ETSI EN 300 175-1: "Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT); Common Interface (CI); Part 1: Overview". [2] ETSI EN 300 175-2: "Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT); Common Interface (CI); Part 2: Physical Layer...
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3 Definitions and abbreviations
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3.1 Definitions
For the purposes of the present document, the following terms and definitions apply: authentication: process whereby a DECT subscriber is positively verified to be a legitimate user of a particular Fixed Part (FP) and vice versa frame relay: transmission of a Service Data Unit (SDU) with frame boundaries maintained but...
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3.2 Abbreviations
For the purposes of the present document, the abbreviations apply: DECT CI Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications Common Interface DPRS DECT Packet Radio Service DSP Data Services Profile FP Fixed Part GAP Generic Access Profile GSM Global System for Mobile communication IDBS Isochronous Data Bearer Service ISDN ...
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4 User scenarios
The following clauses describe user scenarios related to wireless data communication. The purpose of these clauses is to give a background for user requirements and an introduction to the services and facilities that the DECT DSPs are aiming to support.
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4.1 Multimedia residential cordless
Figure 1 shows a typical multimedia residential cordless application. ` Line interface DECT GAP DECT DPRS V.24 Modem DECT (GAP) voice PP DECT (DPRS V.24) data PP PSTN / ISDN FP Figure 1 A FP is connected to a telephone line (PSTN or ISDN). The FP supports DECT voice terminals as well as DECT data terminals. If a call i...
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4.2 Data cord replacement
` V.24 interface DECT DPRS V.24 DECT (DPRS V.24) data PP FP V.24 ` DECT DPRS V.24 DECT (DPRS V.24) data PP FP USB USB interface Virtual V.24 interface ` DECT DPRS V.24 DECT (DPRS V.24) data FP PP USB USB interface Virtual V.24 interface Figure 2 Typical data terminals in this application are: • devices for accessing th...
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4.3 Wireless Local Area Network (LAN)
A wireless LAN can extend or even substitute for a standard wired LAN. The wireless LAN will function as a wired LAN does, using the same network protocols as wired LANs today (e.g. TCP/IP). The users of wireless LANs can be organizations which: • need local terminal mobility; • need to be flexible in re-configuring th...
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4.5 Voice over IP
Voice over IP is possible in several ways using DPRS. To be able to support Voice over IP, IP must be supported. There are several ways in DPRS to transport IP, so Voice over IP can be done in as many ways. Using DPRS V.24 interworking, the protocol architecture looks as follows: NWK MAC PHY PAD V.24 PPP DLC LU10 UDP T...
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5 User requirements for wireless data networks
This clause lists some requirements for wireless access to data networks. Not all of these requirements must necessarily be met for a wireless data network to be able to function in a given environment. Nevertheless the more of these requirements can be met, the more versatile and acceptable the wireless network will b...
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6 DECT features essential to the DECT DSPs
This clause describes some features of the DECT standard that are important for the data services outlined in clause 4.
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6.1 General
The DECT standard was developed by ETSI for a wide range of high-density cordless applications, both private and public. ETSI ETSI TR 102 185 V1.2.1 (2001-05) 13 The standard (see EN 300 175-2 [2]) has defined radio frequency carrier positions for a wide range of frequency allocations: - 1 880 MHz to 1 900 MHz (Availab...
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6.2 Traffic capacity
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6.2.1 Data services
A DECT single radio end point is able to support an error corrected, net sustainable, throughput of up to 2 Mbit/s [14]. This can be achieved with a single 8-level modulation DECT radio by using 23 of the 24 available time slots to transmit data from a FP to a PP or vice versa. This capacity can be dynamically varied d...
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6.2.2 Combined speech and data services
Speech is still the most important service for mobility applications. Therefore, in a majority of cases of mobile data applications, also a mobile speech service is required. DECT provides very efficient use of spectrum and of base station capacity for combined speech and packet data services. The main reasons for this...
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6.3 Security
Security will be a major issue when wireless access is applied to data networks. A company installing a wireless LAN will demand wireless access to be comparable to wired access with respect to avoiding unauthorized access and eavesdropping. Security will also be crucial in a public access environment if public confide...
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6.4 Mobility
DECT contains comprehensive, powerful, standardized support for mobility, including both local-area mobility and roaming between networks, both public and private. The location definition and registration procedures permits greater flexibility in the partitioning of networks. Standardized procedures provide identity an...
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7 The DECT DSPs
The DECT DSPs make use of the powerful mechanisms for data transmission provided by the DECT CI standard EN 300 175, parts 1 [1] to 8 [8]. This is achieved through the interworking of data directly into the data transmission mechanisms of DECT, giving digital transmission between the attached network and the user equip...
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7.1 Objective of the DECT DSPs
The objective of the DECT DSPs is to make possible inter-operability between FPs and PPs conforming to DECT and servicing a range of non-voice applications. To do so, they have to provide a clear and unambiguous definition of the protocol procedures, messages and information elements invoked to provide specified servic...
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7.2 Description of services
The DECT DSPs are structured into a number of separate standards, each of which defines the aspects of the individual profile invoked to provide a different type or level of service. The result is a family tree of related standards. The service characteristics are summarized below and are described in more detail in th...
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7.2.1 Service types
The following data service profiles have been defined: - DECT Packet Radio Service (DPRS), providing either V.24, ethernet, PPP or IP interworking; - Low Rate Messaging Service (LRMS). LRMS provides short message transfer or paging. This may be done either unacknowledged or acknowledged. This service transfers the data...
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7.2.2 Mobility support
Since equipment conforming to the DECT DSPs will be used in many different contexts, with different degrees of network flexibility and user requirements for mobility, two classes of mobility support are defined: - Class 1: Local area applications, for which terminals are pre-registered off-air with one or more specific...
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8 Profile implementation
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8.1 DPRS
The DECT Packet Radio Service (DPRS) is defined in EN 301 649 [12]. It is the basis of profiles, which define more specific applications (Application Specific Access Profiles ASAPs), aimed at the connection of terminals supporting packet data services to a fixed infrastructure, both private and public. The DPRS standar...
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8.1.1 DPRS ASAP V.24
The scope of the DPRS ASAP for V.24 Interworking is to define a data Application Specific Access Profile (ASAP) intended for enterprise, small office and home office (SOHO), and, home (residential/private) markets combining a selection of V.24 Interworking DECT-DPRS (EN 301 649 [12]) data services. Typical applications...
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8.1.1.1 Enterprise
A typical enterprise scenario for this profile can be the wireless PC-access to a Modem (or ISDN-TA)-Farm via a corporate DECT network.
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8.1.1.2 Small office and home office (SOHO)
Typical SOHO applications for this profile are: • the wireless PC-access to one or several modems (or ISDN-TAs) for one or more PCs; • wireless PC-to-PC direct communication; • wireless synchronization between a PDA and a PC. ETSI ETSI TR 102 185 V1.2.1 (2001-05) 17
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8.1.1.3 Home (residential private)
Typical Home applications for this profile are: • the wireless PC-access to a modem (or ISDN-TA) for one or more PCs especially for Internet access anywhere in the home; • wireless PC-to-PC direct communication.
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8.1.2 DPRS ASAP Ethernet
The scope of the DPRS ASAP for Ethernet-Interworking is to define a data Application Specific Access Profile (ASAP) intended for enterprise, small office and home office (SOHO) and Home (residential/private) markets combining a selection of Ethernet Interworking DECT-DPRS (EN 301 649 [12]) data services. The Ethernet A...
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8.1.2.1 Enterprise
Contrary to the Residential/Private environment, the Enterprise environment is characterized by a controlled distribution, installation and use of especially dedicated terminals. Depending on their role such terminal may be divided in 3 broader groups: wireless extension to wired corporate LAN, on-site professional mob...
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8.1.2.2 Small office and home office (SOHO)
The SOHO environment may be considered in most of the case as either a minimized replica of the Enterprise environment, or, as a magnified replica of the Residential private environment, therefore all of the examples given in the relevant for the Enterprise and for the Residential private environments may be applied.
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8.1.2.3 Home (residential private)
The residential/private environment is characterized by uncontrolled distribution and use in the Home of a selection of one or more devices of varying type. Initially such a Home is expected to have one external line (PSTN, ISDN, xDSL, Cable) and one or 2 PCs with basic peripherals, e.g. a printer, and, possibly a Lapt...
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8.2 LRMS including SMS
The Low Rate Messaging Service (LRMS) is defined in EN 300 757 [10]. It provides a means for the slow, acknowledged or unacknowledged, transfer of multimedia message objects, including the Short Message Service (SMS). It provides both point-to-point and point-to-multipoint messaging. This service may be used for privat...
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8.3 IDBS
Isochronous Data Bearer Service (IDBS) is defined in EN 301 238 [11]. It is suitable for transparent transfer of isochronous data streams. Video telephony, video conferencing and secure telephone services (end-to-end encrypted) over external networks can be considered as applications of IDBS. The IDBS standard defines ...
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1 Scope
The present document is the result of a study of the functional technical characteristics of the IPCablecom system based upon the current series of TS 101 909 specifications that cover Network Call-based Signalling (NCS), Internet Signalling Transport Protocol (ISTP), Trunking Gateway Control Protocol (TGCP) and Intern...
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2 References
For the purposes of this Technical Report (TR) the following references apply: [1] Void. [2] Void. [3] Void. [4] ETSI TS 101 909-4: "Digital Broadband Cable Access to the Public Telecommunications Network; IP Multimedia Time Critical Services; Part 4: Network Call Signalling Protocol". [5] ETSI TS 101 909-5: "Access an...
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3 Definitions and abbreviations
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3.1 Definitions
For the purposes of the present document, the following terms and definitions apply: conformance testing: ability to demonstrate that components developed independently meet a common interface standard; it does not guarantee that components will work together to perform a system function Call Management Services (CMS):...
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3.2 Abbreviations
For the purposes of the present document, the following abbreviations apply: AN Access Node (see CMTS) ANC ANnouncement Controller ANP ANnouncement Player ANS ANnouncement Server API Application Programming Interface ATS Abstract Test Scripts BPI+ Baseline Privacy Interface Plus CA Call Agent CATV Cable Access Televisi...
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4 Overview
The purpose of the present document is to define the size of the task for producing a test plan or strategy for the IPCablecom system. It will describe the elements of the system under test, the interfaces that may be tested and potential functional requirements for validation. Currently it is expected that testing wil...
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4.1 General objectives
The general objectives of this STF effort are to: • identify critical areas of the IPCablecom architecture and component interfaces for testing; • define which areas are more applicable to be conformance tested and those which would be best tested by interoperability events (PlugtestsTM); • set an order of priority for...
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4.2 Business objectives
The identified business objectives of developing the testing effort are: • to identify critical areas and interfaces for testing; • interoperable components (products); • stimulate market by providing systems with components from different vendors; • create stability in marketplace by defining a common fixed set of int...
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5 Analysis of the IPCablecom architecture
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5.1 Analysis of reference architectures for testing
IPCablecom has been conceived as a series of upward compatible architectures, LCS, NCS, and DCS, each of which can be deployed to meet the timeframes and business objectives of operators. While DCS has been briefly discussed in committees, it is not yet at a level suitable for deployment. However, NCS is fully defined ...
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5.1.1 Analysis of the NCS - CMS reference architecture for testing
Managed IP Network PSTN AN MTA CM Call Management Server (CMS) HFC access network Embedded MTA Client Announcement Server Announcement Controller (ANC) AN MTA CM HFC access network Embedded MTA Client OSS Back Office Servers and Applications Announcement Player (ANP) Media Gateway Controller (MGC) Media Gateway (MG) Si...
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5.1.2 Analysis of the LCS - IPAT reference architecture for testing
Managed IP Backbone (QoS Feaures ) (Headend , Local, Regional) HFC access network DOCSIS Cable Modem MTA AT HFC access network DOCSIS Cable Modem MTA AT IPAT Local Exchange Rest of Public Network AN LE NCS DQoS OSS – Ticket Granting Server (TGS) – DHCP Servers – DNS Servers – TFTP or HTTP Servers – SYSLOG Server – Reco...
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5.2 Analysis of signalling interface-interactions
IPCablecom is conceived as an integrated distributed system of co-operating and current elements with multi-layered multi-media protocols and end-to-end service support. Thus the structure of the IPCablecom technical specifications do not by nature lend themselves to defining the individual elements of the system as is...
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6 Analysis of individual IPCablecom system elements
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6.1 Structure and basis for analysis
The IPCablecom requirements as defined in the TS 101 909 series define both functional and physical requirements upon the various elements of the overall system. In an attempt to capture this in meaningful terms that can be identified and assessed from the point of developing test purposes and test cases, the various i...
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6.2 MTA/CM Framework
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6.2.1 General
The MTA/CM is the end-user component in the IPCablecom system. Any operational problem related to a specific MTA in the field results in a high cost to an operator. Additionally a customer demands high availability and reliability of the voice-service. The objectives for creating a test specification addressing the CM/...
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6.2.2 Description of the MTA/CM (E-MTA) interfaces and functions
Based upon the analysis conducted and outlined earlier in clause 5, the functions of the CM/MTA interfaces can be identified to ensure the interoperability between the various elements of the IPCablecom system. With regards to figure 12, the E-MTA is the network termination point that contains a subscriber-side interfa...
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6.2.3 Interface interaction
It was considered that the scope for any future testing of the IPCablecom system should not be limited to individual interfaces, but includes the associated interface interactions.
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6.2.3.1 Interface-interactions for test consideration
The following interface-interactions need to be considered for testing: • POTS/DECT-RTP: The interaction that needs to be considered is verifying that the right CODEC is used and the corresponding RTP-stream is correctly encoded/decoded. Part of this testing also involves the analysis of the jitter of the generated med...
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6.2.3.2 CM CMTS Interface-interactions
With reference to figure 4, the following interface-interactions (labelled [B]) are considered as being outside the scope of the present document as these are not specified within any of the TS 101 909 series. • cable modem initialization - covered by Euro-DOCSIS; • interactions for initialization sequences; • security...
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6.3 CMTS (AN) Framework
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6.3.1 General
The objectives for creating a test specification addressing the CMTS are to: • validate the operation/adherence with respect to IPCablecom call flows; • create finer granularity of testing instead of one monolithic test case; • assess conformance to the TS 101 909 series; • ensure interoperability across different manu...
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6.3.2 Description of the CMTS interfaces and functions
The CMTS provides data connectivity and complimentary functionality to Cable Modems over the HFC access network. It also provides connectivity to wide area networks. The AN is located at the cable television system head-end or distribution hub. L20: Record Keeping Server (RKS): The RKS is a trusted network element comp...
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6.3.3 Interface interaction
The function within the CMTS that performs traffic classification and enforces QoS policy on media streams is called a Gate. The Gate Controller element manages Gates for IPCablecom media streams. The following key information is included in signalling between the GC and the CMTS: Maximum Allowed QoS Envelope: The maxi...
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6.4 IPAT MTA Framework
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6.4.1 General
The objectives for creating a test specification addressing the IPAT - MTA are to: • ensure the NCS protocol has been implemented correctly within a IPAT; • validate the operation/adherence with respect to IPCablecom call flows; • create finer granularity of testing instead of one monolithic test case; • assess conform...
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6.4.2 Description of the IPAT interfaces and functions
The test framework covering the IPAT functionality is studied based on the currently available documentation. The analysis if the IPAT is based on the first edition of TS 101 909-23 [14]. The European Cable Operators deploying IPCablecom services connect to the PSTN using the architectures described by the TS 101 909 s...
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6.4.3 Interface interaction
It was considered that the scope for any future testing of the IPCablecom system should not be limited to individual interfaces, but includes the associated interface interactions.
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6.4.3.1 Interface-interactions for test consideration
The following interface-interactions need to be considered for testing: ETSI ETSI TR 102 136 V1.1.1 (2003-05) 29 MF HI LEMF CMTS (AN) Telephony KDC MG SG CMS IPAT SNMP MTA CM S-MTA CM CMTS RSVP+ QoS defined CA POTS Local Local MF HI LEMF LEMF Telephony KDC MG SG CMS IPAT SNMP S-MTA CM CMTS RSVP+ No signalling or QoS de...
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6.5 CMS Framework
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6.5.1 General
The objectives for creating a test specification addressing the CMS are to: • ensure the NCS protocol has been implemented correctly within a CMS; • validate the operation/adherence with respect to IPCablecom call flows; • create finer granularity of testing instead of one monolithic test case; • assess conformance to ...
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6.5.2 Description of the CMS interfaces and functions
The CMS is described within the TS 101 909 series with an architecture that is decomposed giving a description of each of the CMS elements (see figure 6). The interface interactions require further study, however, it should be recognized that manufacturers may "bundle" the separate elements into a single equipment and ...
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6.5.3 Interface Interactions
The interactions between the various system elements and the CMS cover several aspects, where these are outlined in figure 18 and defined within several ETSI IPCablecom Technical Specifications. The analysis of the NCS protocol interaction with the CMS is critical to meeting the identified objectives. Due to the comple...
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7.1 Interoperability - vs. - conformance
The IPCablecom system is a large and complex system and therefore the present document highlights what is feasible and that which is not. It also assists in the determination of those elements of the system that could easily be subjected to a "PlugTest". ETSI ETSI TR 102 136 V1.1.1 (2003-05) 34 The goal of conformance ...
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7.2 Observations
The IPCablecom Architectural Framework TS 101 909-2 [2] defines a decomposed Architecture. However, the architecture allows for the various functional elements to be "bundled" and consequently the implementation of some interfaces will often be internal to physical equipment. This affects the number and kind of interfa...
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7.3 General guidance in the production of PICS/test purposes
Currently the ETSI IPCablecom requirements TS 101 909 series, although published, are widely considered unstable for use in the development of equipment. Test specifications should not specify additional requirements to those already specified in the IPCablecom Technical Specifications (base specifications). However, d...
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7.4 Focus on interoperability/ETSI PlugtestTM service
An analysis of the various functional components and interfaces lead to the recommendation that an initial set of PlugtestTM plans should be considered to promote the development of interoperable interfaces. Table 2: Recommendations for future work on PlugtestTM plans Description Priority NCS MTA Critical NCS CMS and c...
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7.5 Focus on conformance testing
Table 3 provides a summary of the various logical and physical interfaces identified. The purpose of table 3 is to assist in focussing the next phase i.e. developing test purposes and plans, production of the PICS, TSS&TP and creation of ATSs. The current document identifies priorities in the development of test purpos...
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7.6 Availability of commercial test systems
Proprietary test systems have and are currently being developed by Cable Labs and tComLabs to support both DOCSIS/Euro-DOCSIS and PacketCable interoperability testing. Equipment manufacturers have also developed in-house integration test solutions that in some instances are understood to go beyond the test cases specif...
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1 Scope
The present document defines the requirements for radio frequency usage for radios operating under the DIIS protocol operating in the ERMES band. It includes necessary information to support the co-operation between ETSI and the European Radiocommunications Committee (ERC) of the European Conference of Post and Telecom...
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2 References
For the purposes of this Technical Report (TR) the following references apply: [1] ETSI ETS 300 230: "Radio Equipment and Systems (RES); Land mobile service; Binary Interchange of Information and Signalling (BIIS) at 1 200 bit/s (BIIS 1 200)". [2] ETSI EN 300 113-1: "Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Mat...
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3 Definition and abbreviations
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3.1 Definition
For the purposes of the present document, the following term and definition applies: peer-to-peer: single radio unit which may communicate with one or more other radio units without the need for additional equipment ETSI ETSI TR 102 135 V1.1.1 (2002-12) 7
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3.2 Abbreviations
For the purposes of the present document, the following abbreviations apply: BIIS1200 Binary Interchange of Information and Signalling DIIS Digital Interchange of Information and Signalling PAMR Public Access Mobile Radio PMR Private Mobile Radio PMR446 Licence-exempt ETSI PMR standard operating under ERC/DEC(98)26 and...
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4 Executive summary
4.1 Status of the System Reference Document The ERM TG32 DIIS working group has approved the present document.
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4.2 Technical issues
DIIS is a new generation of digital PMR radio that is designed to operate within the existing channel rasters or spacing used in land mobile frequency bands in Europe.
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4.2.1 Applications
DIIS is specifically targeted at small to medium sized PMR systems in all areas where analogue PMR is currently applied today. It will provide voice and data services.
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4.2.1.1 Spectrum requirement and justifications
It is expected that DIIS will be implemented within the classic land mobile allocations by a natural re-farming process of old analogue PMR systems. However, the concerns about co-existence means that some defined parts of the PMR frequency bands need to be marked as preferential for DIIS protocol. A separate System Re...
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4.2.2 Spectrum parameters
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4.2.2.1 Radiated power
DIIS radios will be operating with RF specifications broadly similar to those of current analogue PMR radios, i.e. 1 W to 5 W for handheld equipment and 5 W to 25 W for mobile and base station equipment. DIIS will also offer dynamic RF power control by the terminals. This will have the effect of increasing the frequenc...
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4.2.2.2 Transmitted bandwidth
The transmitted bandwidth will comply with EN 300 113-1 [2] or EN 300 390-1 [4] as appropriate. ETSI ETSI TR 102 135 V1.1.1 (2002-12) 8
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4.2.2.3 Frequency considerations
Applicable frequencies will be the same as those currently used by analogue PMR radio systems and the 169,4 MHz to 169,8 MHz (ERMES) band would be an ideal candidate. The present document specifically applies to the ERMES band above and a separate document will cover DIIS deployment outside of the ERMES band.
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4.2.3 Current regulations
For spectrum conformity testing the radio will comply with the current harmonized standard EN 300 113-2 [3] or EN 300 390-2 [5] as appropriate.
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4.2.4 Compatibility issues
The primary co-existence issue to consider is that of allocation of shared frequencies between DIIS and analogue PMR users. Whilst DIIS radios will be able to co-exist within the framework of a defined "polite" channel access protocol, it is doubtful that all analogue radios will be able to distinguish between noise an...
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5 Main conclusions
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5.1 Business importance
The transition to digital technology in all sectors of radio communications is vital in order to meet the user requirements whilst improving spectrum efficiency. To date the lower market sectors of PMR have not been addressed in ETSI standardization. The success of the DIIS protocol will be crucial to the future of the...
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5.2 Expected timing for products to market
It is expected that the draft EN for the DIIS protocol will be completed by the end of 2002. It is estimated that commercial DIIS products would be available for first customer shipments within 24 months of the standard being published.
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5.3 Requested ERC actions
This TG requests that ERC allocate this frequency band on a harmonized European wide basis to a digital speech and data service using a polite protocol. DIIS is an example of a suitable protocol. The frequency band covered by the present document covers the frequency range from 169,4 MHz to 169,8 MHz. This permits a to...
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1 Scope
The present document specifies a profile of AT commands and recommends that this profile be used for controlling PT and FT functions.
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2 References
For the purposes of this Technical Report (TR) the following references apply: [1] ETSI EN 300 175-1: "Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT); Common Interface (CI); Part 1: Overview". [2] ETSI EN 300 175-2: "Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT); Common Interface (CI); Part 2: Physical Layer...
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3 Definitions and abbreviations
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3.1 Definitions
For the purposes of the present document, the terms and definitions given in EN 300 175-1 [1] and EN 300 175-5 [5] apply.
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3.2 Abbreviations
For the purposes of the present document, the abbreviations defined in EN 300 175-1 [1] and the following apply: AT ATtention command set DCE Data Circuit-terminating Equipment DLC Data Link Control DTE Data Terminal Equipment FT Fixed radio Termination GSM Global System for Mobile communications ISP Internet Service P...