SlideShare a Scribd company logo
GPRS
GENERAL RADIO PACKET
SERVICE




   PERSENTATION
       BY

SUMIT SINGH
B.E 2nd YEAR CSE
 General Packet Radio Service is a radio technology for
  GSM networks that adds packet-switching protocols,
  shorter set-up time for ISP(Internet service protocol)
  connections, and offer the possibility to charge by amount
  of data sent rather than connect time.
 GPRS promises to support flexible data transmission rates
  typically up to 20 or 30 Kbps (with a theoretical maximum
  of 171.2 Kbps), as well as continuous connection to the
  network.
 A 2.5G enhancement to GSM, GPRS is the most significant
  step towards 3G, needing similar business model, and
  service and network architectures.
Introduction (1/3)

 The General Packet Radio System (GPRS) is a new
  service that provides actual packet radio access for
  mobile Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM)
  and time-division multiple access (TDMA) users.
 The main benefits of GPRS are that it reserves radio
  resources only when there is data to send and it reduces
  reliance on traditional circuit-switched network
  elements.
 The increased functionality of GPRS will decrease the
  incremental cost to provide data services, an occurrence
  that will, in turn, increase the penetration of data
  services among consumer and business users.
Introduction (2/3)

 In addition, GPRS will allow improved quality of data
  services as measured in terms of reliability, response
  time, and features supported.
 The unique applications that will be developed with
  GPRS will appeal to a broad base of mobile subscribers
  and allow operators to differentiate their services. These
  new services will increase capacity requirements on the
  radio and base-station subsystem resources.
 One method GPRS uses to alleviate the capacity impacts
  is sharing the same radio resource among all mobile
  stations in a cell, providing effective use of the scarce
  resources.
Introduction (3/3)

 In addition to providing new services for today's mobile
  user, GPRS is important as a migration step toward third-
  generation (3G) networks.
 GPRS will allow network operators to implement an IP-
  based core architecture for data applications, which will
  continue to be used and expanded upon for 3G services
  for integrated voice and data applications.
 In addition, GPRS will prove a testing and development
  area for new services and applications, which will also be
  used in the development of 3G services.
How GPRS works (1/2)

 To lessen the impact of the delay in implementing 3rd
  generation wireless systems, General Packet Radio
  Service (GPRS) is being introduced as an intermediate
  step to efficiently transport high-speed data over the
  current Global Systems for Mobile Communications
  (GSM) and TDMA-based wireless network
  infrastructures.
 GPRS signaling and data traffic do not travel through the
  GSM network. The GSM network is only used for table
  look up, in the Location Register data bases, to obtain
  GPRS user profile data. GPRS uses 1 to 8 radio channel
  timeslots which can be shared by multiple users.
How GPRS works (2/2)

 It packetizes the user data and transports it over Public Land Mobile
   Networks (PLMN) using an IP backbone. From there, it interfaces to
   other Public Data Networks (PDNs), including the Internet.
 As a result, GPRS has the ability to offer speeds of 14,400 bps to
   115,000 bps, which allow for comfortable Internet access using
   wireless devices. Because GPRS has a range of supported
   bandwidths, it allows for short "bursty" traffic, such as e-mail and
   web browsing, as well as large volumes of data. In addition, because
   GPRS supports Quality of Service, service providers can offer
   selective services to users.
 Finally, because GPRS has fast connection setup, the user has the
   perception of being "always on" for continuous operation.
Network Elements in GPRS

 Intra-PLMN backbone: an IP based network inter-
  connecting all the GPRS elements
 Charging Gateway (CG)
 Legal Interception Gateway (LIG)
 Domain Name System (DNS)
 Firewalls: Used for security reasons wherever a
  connection to an external network is required.
GPRS Network


                    Internet


      GSM Network
      With GPRS
      Capability
MS                  X.25 Network
GPRS Architecture

PSTN   MSC                               Intranet
                             GPRS GGSN
       BSC PCU               Network
                  SGSN
                                 GGSN
MS                                       Internet


         Radius   Charging       WAP
         Server   Gateway       Server

                  Mediation


                   Billing
GPRS Components

   To ensure the interworking of the PLMN, PDN
    and the wireless networks (GSM or TDMA), two
    new major components are required.
   These components are called GPRS Support
    Nodes.
   There are two types of GPRS Support Nodes
    1. Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN)
    2. Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN)
GPRS Architecture
Serving GPRS Support Node
(SGSN)
 Service access point for the mobile station
 Main functions
   Mobility management
   Registration
   Authentication
Serving GPRS Support Node
(SGSN)
 Interacts with the mobile for
   packet data flow
   And related functions like compression and
    ciphering
   Protocols like SNDCP(Sub-network dependent
    convergence protocol) and LLC(logical link
    control)
   GTP(Gateway tunneling protocol for GTP
    tunneling to other support nodes
Serving GPRS Support Node
(SGSN)
 An SGSN delivers packets to mobile stations
  within its service area. SGSNs send queries to
  Home Location Registers (HLRs) to obtain
  profile data of GPRS subscribers.
 SGSNs detect new GPRS mobile stations in a
  given service area; and, finally, SGSNs process
  registration of new mobile subscribers and keep
  a record of their location inside a given service
  area.
Gateway GPRS Support Node
(GGSN)
 GGSN connected to SGSN on one side and to
  outside world external networks such as Internet
  and X.25
 A gateway it functions as a wall for these
  external networks to protect the GPRS network
 Data form external network, after verification of
  address forwarded to the SGSN
 Routes packets received from the mobile to the
  correct network. Acts as a router
Gateway GPRS Support Node
(GGSN)
 GGSNs are used as interfaces to external PDNs.
  GGSNs maintain routing information that is
  necessary to tunnel the Protocol Data Units
  (PDUs) to the SGSNs that service particular
  mobile stations.
 Other functions include network and subscriber
  screening and address mapping. One or more
  GGSNs may support multiple SGSNs.
GPRS Network Enhancements

 In addition to the new GPRS
  components, existing GSM and TDMA network
  elements must also be enhanced in order to
  support GPRS.
 The following two pieces of equipment must be
  enhanced:
   Base Station System (BSS): must be enhanced to
    recognize and send user data to the SGSN that is
    serving the area.
   Home Location Register (HLR): must be enhanced to
    register GPRS user profiles and respond to queries
    originating from SGSNs regarding these profiles.
Border Gateway

 Interconnects different
  GPRS operators’ backbones
 Facilitates GPRS roaming
 Uses standard IP router
  technology
Legal Interception Gateway

 For use of the legal authorities
 Subscriber data and signaling
 can be intercepted
Use of IP In GPRS
Domain Name System

 Translation of the IP host
  names to IP addresses
 SGSN uses DNS to get GGSN
  and SGSN IP addresses
Packet Control Unit

 New card implanted in the BSC to
  manage GPRS traffic
 Limitation in terms of the number
  of transceivers and base stations
  it can handle
GPRS Mobile Station

 Able to handle packet data
 Three classes
   Class A: connected to both GSM and
    GPRS networks and can use them
    simultaneously
   Class B: Connected to both the
    networks, but can use only one at a time
   Class C: can be connected to either one
    of the networks
Interfaces in the GPRS
network
 New interfaces. All of them known as
  G interfaces
 Gb: BSS and SGSN carries traffic and
  signaling information between BSS of
  GSM and GPRS
 Gn: SGSN and SGSN/GGSN of same
  network. Data and signaling of for
  intra-system functioning
Interfaces in the GPRS
network
 Gd: SMS-GSMC/SMS-IWMSC and
  SGSN for better use of SMS services
 Gp: between SGSN and GGSN of
  other public land mobile networks.
  Interface between two GPRS
  networks. Security and routing
Interfaces in the GPRS
network
 Gs: SGSN and MSC/VLR. Location
  data handling and paging requests
  through the MSC.
 Gr: SGSN and HLR. Subscriber data
  can be accessed by the SGSN from
  the HLR
Interfaces in the GPRS
network
 Gf: SGSN and EIR. Equipment
  information in EIR to SGSN
 Gi: GGSN and external networks. Not
  a standard interface. Depends on the
  type of network that is being
  connected to the GPRS network
Logical channels

 PBCCH: Packet Broadcast Control
 Channel(DL)
   Broadcast system information specific to
   packet data
 PCCCH; Packet Common Control Channel
   Contains logical channels for common control
   signaling
Logical channels

 PDTCH: Packet Data Traffic Channel
  Channel temporarily used for data
   transfer


 PACCH: Packet Associated Control
 Channel
  Used for signaling information transfer
   for a given mobile
Logical channels

 PAGCH: Packet Access Grant
 Channel(DL)
  Notifies that mobile about resource
   assignment before actual packet transfer


 PNCH: Packet Notification
 Channel(DL)
  Used for sending information to multiple
   mobile stations
Logical channels

 PPCH: Packet Paging Channel(DL)
   Pages a mobile station before packet transfer
    begins


 PRACH: Packet random Access
 Channel(UL)
   Used by the mobile station for initialization of
    the uplink packet transfer
Coding Schemes
Coding schemes Data Rates   Data Rates Kbps
                Kbps        (excl header)
CS1( half rate  9.05        8
covolution
coding for FEC)

CS2            13.4         12

CS3            15.6         14.4

CS4 ( no       21.4         20
coding)
Radio Resource and mobility
Management

 GSM
   Idle
   Dedicated
 GPRS
   Idle
   Standby
   Ready
Key drivers for operators

 Increased revenues by moving in to the
    mobile data market
   Gain new subscribers requiring the data
    services without investing in to PCs to gain
    internet access
   Retain current subscribers by offering new
    services
   Reduce costs due to efficient use of
    network resources
   Easier migration to 3G
Evolution from GSM to 3G

                                 3G

                          EDGE
                   GPRS
                   2.5G

           HSCSD

     GSM
      2G
EDGE
Enhanced Data for GSM
Evolution
 Next step towards 3G for GSM/GPRS Networks
 Increased data rate up to 384 Kbps by bundling up to 8
  channels with 48 Kbps/channel
 GPRS is based on modulation technique known as GMSK
 EDGE is based on a new modulation scheme that allows
  a much higher bit rate across the air-interface called
  8PSK modulation.
 Since 8PSK will be used for UMTS, network operators
  will be required to introduce this at some stage before
  migration to 3G.
Gprs persentation
Wireless data communication
Key Technologies - GPRS


    Higher data transfer speeds
      Multislot MS and coding schemes
    Packet switched technology
      Radio interface (resource sharing)
      Core Network (IP based)
    Reused radio network (BTS and BSC)
    New core network and nodes (SGSN/GGSN)
    Always connected - always on-line
Connecting GPRS Nodes                                SMS                         Corporate
                                           HLR       GW-MSC
                        MSC/VLR


                                          Gr                                                    External
 BTS                                 Gs                   Gd
       BSC                                                                                      IP network
                                          SS7


 BTS                                                                   Gi
                                                                       Network

                                          IP Network                              Router
               Frame                      (shared
                                          backbone) Gn
 BTS           Relay Gb
       BSC     Network                                                 Gi
                                                                                           Firewall
                                                                       Network
                                               Firewall

                                                                                  Router
 BTS
                                                                                                External
                          Firewall                                                              IP network

                                                               Network Management and
                                                               GPRS Services LAN

                   Gp
                Other
                PLMNs
                                                                             ISP/Internet
Serving GPRS Support Node – SGSN

   Ciphering, authentication
   Mobility management
   Session management
   Logical link management towards the MS
   Charging data
   Packet routing & transfer
   Connection - HLR, MSC, BSC and SMS-MSC
                                                        IP
                                                        Network
                                              Gi (IP)
                          SGSN    Gn
                                       GGSN

    MS
Gateway GPRS Support Node – GGSN

   External interfaces (Mobile IP applications, Internet/Intranets)
   Access functionality
   ‘Traditional’ gateway functionality
   Subscriber addresses publish
   Routing
                                                                IP
   Charging data                                               Network

                                                      Gi (IP)
                                            GGSN

                 MS
MULTIMEDIA MESSAGING OVERVIEW




                       43
WHAT IS MMS?

      Person          Person           Content         Person




               Operator                      Operator



                               Information         Entertainment
Personal Communication         •   News            •    Music
•   Sending photos
                               •   Sports          •    Quiz shows
•   Greetings
                               •   Weather         •    Comic strips
•   Mobile postcards
                               •   Stock updates
•   Voice messages                                 •    Cartoons
                               •   Travel
•   Exchanging icons, …
Multimedia Messaging - Any
combination of media types
                     Music
      Images



                             Graphics



      Video
      and
      Audio
rich content to encourage usage
Cartoons, Dating, Pop stars, Sports stars, Pets,
Special occasions, Hobbies, Sports results, TV programmes,
News, Weather, Holidays, Timetables, Family...
Content & Application

Fun: Cartoon of the day, Cocktail recipes, Daily Horoscope,

Games: Puzzles & Riddles, Cute’n’clever, Friends, PopQuiz,

Photo & Film: Photo Gallery, Mobile Greeting Card,

Chat & date: Mobile Chat, Love Horoscope, Love Matcher

Music: Karaoke, Fan Packages, Hit Lists, Music News
The Greeting Card solution:

• Send Messages to your friends, family
  and loved ones:
  - Via the web to the mobile phone

• Ease of use– self instructing -Drag ‘n’ drop

• Animations, Sounds, Pictures & Text
Infra Soul                  Mobile Spirituality



Features :
   Product delivers Bhagavad-Gita
    /Qur’an /Bible verse as MMS
   MMS Bhagavad-Gita /Qur’an /Bible
    verse contains calligraphic
    image, melody reading out the
    verse, with the meaning and
    necessary text supporting it
   One time subscriber registration
    through the web
Content Based Conversion –
example
 Different processing for text and drawing              Naive
                                                           ï
                                                        Transcoding




                                                        Optimal
                                                        Adaptation
                                        Maintain Text
Mobile Applications
Location Based Applications
Location Based Services

Positioning application
Where am I
Yellow Pages
Tracking
Fleet management
Brand Finder
Geo Coding, Content,
 Application Integration
 Positioning methods:
– Cell/Sector , Time of Arrival
-- Network Based AGPS
– Terminal Based EOTD
Horizontal accuracy of
  location technologies
                                                           Urban
Technolog           Rural      Suburb   Suburban
            Rural                                  Urban   extrem   Indoor User       Comments
    y               Extreme    an       extreme
                                                           e
                                                                     No change           Cell shape and
                                                                    unless there is   possibility of incorrect
Cell ID
             1-35               1-10                50m-    50m-    a micro/ pico-       sector decides
              km    1-100 Km     km     1-10 km      1km    1km          cell               accuracy

Cell ID                                                                               Radial distance can be
and                                                                  No change        improved for range of
Timing                                                              unless there is   500m, incorrect sector
Advance      1-35               1-10                50m-    50m-    a micro/ pico-    may give possibility of
              km    1-100 Km     km     1-10 km     1km     1km          cell                  error

                                                                                      Mobile needs to see at
EOTD                                                                                  least 3 base station or
            50m-                50-                 50-    100-        Slight          unavailable if 3 BTS
            150m    50-150m    150m     100-250m   150m    300m      degradation         are not available
                                                                      In-building
                                                                     coverage by
GPS                                                                  windows but
                                                    30-     50-        not deep
             10m      10m       20m     50-150m    100m    100m         inside         Urban canyon effect
Traffic Information
 APPLICATION OVERVIEW



This service both collects and distributes traffic information.
Traffic information is very important need for city dwellers.
Systems can estimate traffic information by sampling
mobiles in automobiles on freeways anonymously to
determine average velocity of vehicles. If this is not possible
in locataion more static information can be collected from city
authorities. All this information is mapped and sent to mobile
users who request it.

• Stickiness : Daily traffic info. pushed   during rush
hours via SMS/MMS

• Most people need to know the current       traffic sitution
on their route.

• Hosting: Operator / ISP

• WAP/Web/MMS/SMS:
Positioning based
 information, adve
 rtisements...




         Telecom & backhand IT
 infrastructure makes it possible!
All Trademarks and Registered Trademarks are of respective holders
Telemetery

 Use of Computers in combination with
  telecommunication systems

 Positioning system and wireless link to deliver
  two way information
Application examples of
telemetry
Convergence put to use !




  Billboard                                Remote management         Vending Machines
  • Download advertise-                    • storage tanks
    ment messages                          • irrigation systems

All Trademarks and Registered Trademarks are of respective holders
Vertical applications
Its all about Imagination……...




                                            M2M –
 Operations           Automation            Services           M2M – Vehicle
 Dispatch            • Vending            • Alarm &          • Vehicle tracking
  operations            machines             supervision      • Electronic maps
  interconnected:
     Taxi            • Lottery            • Point of sales   • Traffic
     Field services    machines           • Telemetry          telematics
     Parcel services • Automatic ticket
                                           • Financial        • Car tolls
 Emergency             machines             services
  services
New
applications
                                    Help! I’m almost out
                                    of coke bottles…….

               I don’t need wires
               to connect anymore
Who are your customers?

age/status?
attitude?
culture?
interests?
financial situation?
location?
time?
behaviour/mood?
Gprs persentation

More Related Content

PDF
GPRS : Architecture and Applications
PPTX
GPRS(General Packet Radio Service)
PPTX
Gprs architecture
DOCX
Project on GPRS
PPT
Copy Of Copy Of Gprs
PDF
Introduction to GPRS
DOCX
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
GPRS : Architecture and Applications
GPRS(General Packet Radio Service)
Gprs architecture
Project on GPRS
Copy Of Copy Of Gprs
Introduction to GPRS
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)

What's hot (18)

PPTX
Gprs ppt
PPT
Gprs
PPTX
GPRS Introduction
PPTX
GPRS Technology
PPTX
General Packet Radio Service(GPRS)
PPT
PPTX
PPT
DOC
2.5G, second and half generation, All about 2.5..
PPTX
PPTX
GPRS INTERFACES
PPT
Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution (EDGE)
PPT
Gprs
PPTX
GPRS Technology, Cellular Mobile Communication
PPTX
Introduction to Mobile Core Network
PPT
Gprs ppt
Gprs
GPRS Introduction
GPRS Technology
General Packet Radio Service(GPRS)
2.5G, second and half generation, All about 2.5..
GPRS INTERFACES
Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution (EDGE)
Gprs
GPRS Technology, Cellular Mobile Communication
Introduction to Mobile Core Network
Ad

Viewers also liked (8)

PPTX
INTRODUCTION TO SMS TECHNOLOGY
PPT
IN-Petrol Staion Media(2)
PPT
In-Hyper Mupi media(1)
PPT
GSM Presentation
PPTX
voip gateway
PPT
Gsm.....ppt
PDF
Track 2 session 3 - st dev con 2016 - simplifying cloud connectivity
PPTX
Slideshare ppt
INTRODUCTION TO SMS TECHNOLOGY
IN-Petrol Staion Media(2)
In-Hyper Mupi media(1)
GSM Presentation
voip gateway
Gsm.....ppt
Track 2 session 3 - st dev con 2016 - simplifying cloud connectivity
Slideshare ppt
Ad

Similar to Gprs persentation (20)

PPT
Mobile communication and computing gprs.ppt
PDF
GPRS.pdf
PPS
PPT
Gprs4549
PPT
GPRS telecommunication
PPTX
Gprs architecture ppt
PDF
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS).pdf
PPTX
GPRS architecture
PPTX
GPRS Technology, Cellular Mobile Communication
PDF
Gprs Tutorial
PPTX
9 gprs
PPTX
Seminar gprs
PDF
Wide-Area Wireless Networks (WANS) – GSM Evolution
PPT
PPTX
Final data
PPT
Gprs[1]
PPT
Gprs Achitrcture
PPT
Gprs Achitrcture
Mobile communication and computing gprs.ppt
GPRS.pdf
Gprs4549
GPRS telecommunication
Gprs architecture ppt
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS).pdf
GPRS architecture
GPRS Technology, Cellular Mobile Communication
Gprs Tutorial
9 gprs
Seminar gprs
Wide-Area Wireless Networks (WANS) – GSM Evolution
Final data
Gprs[1]
Gprs Achitrcture
Gprs Achitrcture

More from sumit singh (10)

PPTX
Growth hacking
PPTX
UI/UX Design
PPT
Data structure
PPTX
IP fundamentals
PPTX
microprocessor
PPT
Economic development
PPTX
Gsm architecture
PPTX
System software
PPTX
3G communication
PPTX
Renewable Energy
Growth hacking
UI/UX Design
Data structure
IP fundamentals
microprocessor
Economic development
Gsm architecture
System software
3G communication
Renewable Energy

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
PDF
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
PDF
Yogi Goddess Pres Conference Studio Updates
PPTX
Lesson notes of climatology university.
PDF
Weekly quiz Compilation Jan -July 25.pdf
PPTX
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
PDF
Module 4: Burden of Disease Tutorial Slides S2 2025
PPTX
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
PDF
Trump Administration's workforce development strategy
PDF
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
PDF
Chinmaya Tiranga quiz Grand Finale.pdf
PPTX
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PDF
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
PPTX
IMMUNITY IMMUNITY refers to protection against infection, and the immune syst...
PDF
Complications of Minimal Access Surgery at WLH
PPTX
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
PDF
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
PDF
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
PPTX
human mycosis Human fungal infections are called human mycosis..pptx
PDF
RTP_AR_KS1_Tutor's Guide_English [FOR REPRODUCTION].pdf
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
Yogi Goddess Pres Conference Studio Updates
Lesson notes of climatology university.
Weekly quiz Compilation Jan -July 25.pdf
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
Module 4: Burden of Disease Tutorial Slides S2 2025
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
Trump Administration's workforce development strategy
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
Chinmaya Tiranga quiz Grand Finale.pdf
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
IMMUNITY IMMUNITY refers to protection against infection, and the immune syst...
Complications of Minimal Access Surgery at WLH
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
human mycosis Human fungal infections are called human mycosis..pptx
RTP_AR_KS1_Tutor's Guide_English [FOR REPRODUCTION].pdf

Gprs persentation

  • 1. GPRS GENERAL RADIO PACKET SERVICE PERSENTATION BY SUMIT SINGH B.E 2nd YEAR CSE
  • 2.  General Packet Radio Service is a radio technology for GSM networks that adds packet-switching protocols, shorter set-up time for ISP(Internet service protocol) connections, and offer the possibility to charge by amount of data sent rather than connect time.  GPRS promises to support flexible data transmission rates typically up to 20 or 30 Kbps (with a theoretical maximum of 171.2 Kbps), as well as continuous connection to the network.  A 2.5G enhancement to GSM, GPRS is the most significant step towards 3G, needing similar business model, and service and network architectures.
  • 3. Introduction (1/3)  The General Packet Radio System (GPRS) is a new service that provides actual packet radio access for mobile Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) and time-division multiple access (TDMA) users.  The main benefits of GPRS are that it reserves radio resources only when there is data to send and it reduces reliance on traditional circuit-switched network elements.  The increased functionality of GPRS will decrease the incremental cost to provide data services, an occurrence that will, in turn, increase the penetration of data services among consumer and business users.
  • 4. Introduction (2/3)  In addition, GPRS will allow improved quality of data services as measured in terms of reliability, response time, and features supported.  The unique applications that will be developed with GPRS will appeal to a broad base of mobile subscribers and allow operators to differentiate their services. These new services will increase capacity requirements on the radio and base-station subsystem resources.  One method GPRS uses to alleviate the capacity impacts is sharing the same radio resource among all mobile stations in a cell, providing effective use of the scarce resources.
  • 5. Introduction (3/3)  In addition to providing new services for today's mobile user, GPRS is important as a migration step toward third- generation (3G) networks.  GPRS will allow network operators to implement an IP- based core architecture for data applications, which will continue to be used and expanded upon for 3G services for integrated voice and data applications.  In addition, GPRS will prove a testing and development area for new services and applications, which will also be used in the development of 3G services.
  • 6. How GPRS works (1/2)  To lessen the impact of the delay in implementing 3rd generation wireless systems, General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) is being introduced as an intermediate step to efficiently transport high-speed data over the current Global Systems for Mobile Communications (GSM) and TDMA-based wireless network infrastructures.  GPRS signaling and data traffic do not travel through the GSM network. The GSM network is only used for table look up, in the Location Register data bases, to obtain GPRS user profile data. GPRS uses 1 to 8 radio channel timeslots which can be shared by multiple users.
  • 7. How GPRS works (2/2)  It packetizes the user data and transports it over Public Land Mobile Networks (PLMN) using an IP backbone. From there, it interfaces to other Public Data Networks (PDNs), including the Internet.  As a result, GPRS has the ability to offer speeds of 14,400 bps to 115,000 bps, which allow for comfortable Internet access using wireless devices. Because GPRS has a range of supported bandwidths, it allows for short "bursty" traffic, such as e-mail and web browsing, as well as large volumes of data. In addition, because GPRS supports Quality of Service, service providers can offer selective services to users.  Finally, because GPRS has fast connection setup, the user has the perception of being "always on" for continuous operation.
  • 8. Network Elements in GPRS  Intra-PLMN backbone: an IP based network inter- connecting all the GPRS elements  Charging Gateway (CG)  Legal Interception Gateway (LIG)  Domain Name System (DNS)  Firewalls: Used for security reasons wherever a connection to an external network is required.
  • 9. GPRS Network Internet GSM Network With GPRS Capability MS X.25 Network
  • 10. GPRS Architecture PSTN MSC Intranet GPRS GGSN BSC PCU Network SGSN GGSN MS Internet Radius Charging WAP Server Gateway Server Mediation Billing
  • 11. GPRS Components  To ensure the interworking of the PLMN, PDN and the wireless networks (GSM or TDMA), two new major components are required.  These components are called GPRS Support Nodes.  There are two types of GPRS Support Nodes 1. Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN) 2. Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN)
  • 13. Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN)  Service access point for the mobile station  Main functions  Mobility management  Registration  Authentication
  • 14. Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN)  Interacts with the mobile for  packet data flow  And related functions like compression and ciphering  Protocols like SNDCP(Sub-network dependent convergence protocol) and LLC(logical link control)  GTP(Gateway tunneling protocol for GTP tunneling to other support nodes
  • 15. Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN)  An SGSN delivers packets to mobile stations within its service area. SGSNs send queries to Home Location Registers (HLRs) to obtain profile data of GPRS subscribers.  SGSNs detect new GPRS mobile stations in a given service area; and, finally, SGSNs process registration of new mobile subscribers and keep a record of their location inside a given service area.
  • 16. Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN)  GGSN connected to SGSN on one side and to outside world external networks such as Internet and X.25  A gateway it functions as a wall for these external networks to protect the GPRS network  Data form external network, after verification of address forwarded to the SGSN  Routes packets received from the mobile to the correct network. Acts as a router
  • 17. Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN)  GGSNs are used as interfaces to external PDNs. GGSNs maintain routing information that is necessary to tunnel the Protocol Data Units (PDUs) to the SGSNs that service particular mobile stations.  Other functions include network and subscriber screening and address mapping. One or more GGSNs may support multiple SGSNs.
  • 18. GPRS Network Enhancements  In addition to the new GPRS components, existing GSM and TDMA network elements must also be enhanced in order to support GPRS.  The following two pieces of equipment must be enhanced:  Base Station System (BSS): must be enhanced to recognize and send user data to the SGSN that is serving the area.  Home Location Register (HLR): must be enhanced to register GPRS user profiles and respond to queries originating from SGSNs regarding these profiles.
  • 19. Border Gateway  Interconnects different GPRS operators’ backbones  Facilitates GPRS roaming  Uses standard IP router technology
  • 20. Legal Interception Gateway  For use of the legal authorities  Subscriber data and signaling can be intercepted
  • 21. Use of IP In GPRS
  • 22. Domain Name System  Translation of the IP host names to IP addresses  SGSN uses DNS to get GGSN and SGSN IP addresses
  • 23. Packet Control Unit  New card implanted in the BSC to manage GPRS traffic  Limitation in terms of the number of transceivers and base stations it can handle
  • 24. GPRS Mobile Station  Able to handle packet data  Three classes  Class A: connected to both GSM and GPRS networks and can use them simultaneously  Class B: Connected to both the networks, but can use only one at a time  Class C: can be connected to either one of the networks
  • 25. Interfaces in the GPRS network  New interfaces. All of them known as G interfaces  Gb: BSS and SGSN carries traffic and signaling information between BSS of GSM and GPRS  Gn: SGSN and SGSN/GGSN of same network. Data and signaling of for intra-system functioning
  • 26. Interfaces in the GPRS network  Gd: SMS-GSMC/SMS-IWMSC and SGSN for better use of SMS services  Gp: between SGSN and GGSN of other public land mobile networks. Interface between two GPRS networks. Security and routing
  • 27. Interfaces in the GPRS network  Gs: SGSN and MSC/VLR. Location data handling and paging requests through the MSC.  Gr: SGSN and HLR. Subscriber data can be accessed by the SGSN from the HLR
  • 28. Interfaces in the GPRS network  Gf: SGSN and EIR. Equipment information in EIR to SGSN  Gi: GGSN and external networks. Not a standard interface. Depends on the type of network that is being connected to the GPRS network
  • 29. Logical channels  PBCCH: Packet Broadcast Control Channel(DL)  Broadcast system information specific to packet data  PCCCH; Packet Common Control Channel  Contains logical channels for common control signaling
  • 30. Logical channels  PDTCH: Packet Data Traffic Channel  Channel temporarily used for data transfer  PACCH: Packet Associated Control Channel  Used for signaling information transfer for a given mobile
  • 31. Logical channels  PAGCH: Packet Access Grant Channel(DL)  Notifies that mobile about resource assignment before actual packet transfer  PNCH: Packet Notification Channel(DL)  Used for sending information to multiple mobile stations
  • 32. Logical channels  PPCH: Packet Paging Channel(DL)  Pages a mobile station before packet transfer begins  PRACH: Packet random Access Channel(UL)  Used by the mobile station for initialization of the uplink packet transfer
  • 33. Coding Schemes Coding schemes Data Rates Data Rates Kbps Kbps (excl header) CS1( half rate 9.05 8 covolution coding for FEC) CS2 13.4 12 CS3 15.6 14.4 CS4 ( no 21.4 20 coding)
  • 34. Radio Resource and mobility Management  GSM  Idle  Dedicated  GPRS  Idle  Standby  Ready
  • 35. Key drivers for operators  Increased revenues by moving in to the mobile data market  Gain new subscribers requiring the data services without investing in to PCs to gain internet access  Retain current subscribers by offering new services  Reduce costs due to efficient use of network resources  Easier migration to 3G
  • 36. Evolution from GSM to 3G 3G EDGE GPRS 2.5G HSCSD GSM 2G
  • 37. EDGE Enhanced Data for GSM Evolution  Next step towards 3G for GSM/GPRS Networks  Increased data rate up to 384 Kbps by bundling up to 8 channels with 48 Kbps/channel  GPRS is based on modulation technique known as GMSK  EDGE is based on a new modulation scheme that allows a much higher bit rate across the air-interface called 8PSK modulation.  Since 8PSK will be used for UMTS, network operators will be required to introduce this at some stage before migration to 3G.
  • 39. Wireless data communication Key Technologies - GPRS  Higher data transfer speeds  Multislot MS and coding schemes  Packet switched technology  Radio interface (resource sharing)  Core Network (IP based)  Reused radio network (BTS and BSC)  New core network and nodes (SGSN/GGSN)  Always connected - always on-line
  • 40. Connecting GPRS Nodes SMS Corporate HLR GW-MSC MSC/VLR Gr External BTS Gs Gd BSC IP network SS7 BTS Gi Network IP Network Router Frame (shared backbone) Gn BTS Relay Gb BSC Network Gi Firewall Network Firewall Router BTS External Firewall IP network Network Management and GPRS Services LAN Gp Other PLMNs ISP/Internet
  • 41. Serving GPRS Support Node – SGSN  Ciphering, authentication  Mobility management  Session management  Logical link management towards the MS  Charging data  Packet routing & transfer  Connection - HLR, MSC, BSC and SMS-MSC IP Network Gi (IP) SGSN Gn GGSN MS
  • 42. Gateway GPRS Support Node – GGSN  External interfaces (Mobile IP applications, Internet/Intranets)  Access functionality  ‘Traditional’ gateway functionality  Subscriber addresses publish  Routing IP  Charging data Network Gi (IP) GGSN MS
  • 44. WHAT IS MMS? Person Person Content Person Operator Operator Information Entertainment Personal Communication • News • Music • Sending photos • Sports • Quiz shows • Greetings • Weather • Comic strips • Mobile postcards • Stock updates • Voice messages • Cartoons • Travel • Exchanging icons, …
  • 45. Multimedia Messaging - Any combination of media types Music Images Graphics Video and Audio
  • 46. rich content to encourage usage Cartoons, Dating, Pop stars, Sports stars, Pets, Special occasions, Hobbies, Sports results, TV programmes, News, Weather, Holidays, Timetables, Family...
  • 47. Content & Application Fun: Cartoon of the day, Cocktail recipes, Daily Horoscope, Games: Puzzles & Riddles, Cute’n’clever, Friends, PopQuiz, Photo & Film: Photo Gallery, Mobile Greeting Card, Chat & date: Mobile Chat, Love Horoscope, Love Matcher Music: Karaoke, Fan Packages, Hit Lists, Music News
  • 48. The Greeting Card solution: • Send Messages to your friends, family and loved ones: - Via the web to the mobile phone • Ease of use– self instructing -Drag ‘n’ drop • Animations, Sounds, Pictures & Text
  • 49. Infra Soul Mobile Spirituality Features :  Product delivers Bhagavad-Gita /Qur’an /Bible verse as MMS  MMS Bhagavad-Gita /Qur’an /Bible verse contains calligraphic image, melody reading out the verse, with the meaning and necessary text supporting it  One time subscriber registration through the web
  • 50. Content Based Conversion – example Different processing for text and drawing Naive ï Transcoding Optimal Adaptation Maintain Text
  • 53. Location Based Services Positioning application Where am I Yellow Pages Tracking Fleet management Brand Finder Geo Coding, Content, Application Integration Positioning methods: – Cell/Sector , Time of Arrival -- Network Based AGPS – Terminal Based EOTD
  • 54. Horizontal accuracy of location technologies Urban Technolog Rural Suburb Suburban Rural Urban extrem Indoor User Comments y Extreme an extreme e No change Cell shape and unless there is possibility of incorrect Cell ID 1-35 1-10 50m- 50m- a micro/ pico- sector decides km 1-100 Km km 1-10 km 1km 1km cell accuracy Cell ID Radial distance can be and No change improved for range of Timing unless there is 500m, incorrect sector Advance 1-35 1-10 50m- 50m- a micro/ pico- may give possibility of km 1-100 Km km 1-10 km 1km 1km cell error Mobile needs to see at EOTD least 3 base station or 50m- 50- 50- 100- Slight unavailable if 3 BTS 150m 50-150m 150m 100-250m 150m 300m degradation are not available In-building coverage by GPS windows but 30- 50- not deep 10m 10m 20m 50-150m 100m 100m inside Urban canyon effect
  • 55. Traffic Information APPLICATION OVERVIEW This service both collects and distributes traffic information. Traffic information is very important need for city dwellers. Systems can estimate traffic information by sampling mobiles in automobiles on freeways anonymously to determine average velocity of vehicles. If this is not possible in locataion more static information can be collected from city authorities. All this information is mapped and sent to mobile users who request it. • Stickiness : Daily traffic info. pushed during rush hours via SMS/MMS • Most people need to know the current traffic sitution on their route. • Hosting: Operator / ISP • WAP/Web/MMS/SMS:
  • 56. Positioning based information, adve rtisements... Telecom & backhand IT infrastructure makes it possible! All Trademarks and Registered Trademarks are of respective holders
  • 57. Telemetery  Use of Computers in combination with telecommunication systems  Positioning system and wireless link to deliver two way information
  • 58. Application examples of telemetry Convergence put to use ! Billboard Remote management Vending Machines • Download advertise- • storage tanks ment messages • irrigation systems All Trademarks and Registered Trademarks are of respective holders
  • 59. Vertical applications Its all about Imagination……... M2M – Operations Automation Services M2M – Vehicle  Dispatch • Vending • Alarm & • Vehicle tracking operations machines supervision • Electronic maps interconnected:  Taxi • Lottery • Point of sales • Traffic  Field services machines • Telemetry telematics  Parcel services • Automatic ticket • Financial • Car tolls  Emergency machines services services
  • 60. New applications Help! I’m almost out of coke bottles……. I don’t need wires to connect anymore
  • 61. Who are your customers? age/status? attitude? culture? interests? financial situation? location? time? behaviour/mood?