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  • Antenna Strategy For LTE

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    Muhammad Jamil Awan
    113 visualizzazioni13 pagine
    This document discusses strategies for deploying LTE networks using existing radio equipment and antennas at cell sites. It outlines several cases for integrating LTE with existing GSM and UMTS networks. The key cases are using the same radio units and antennas for LTE and existing technologies, or adding new antennas. Integrating LTE requires ensuring the radio units can support existing and new frequencies and bands, and that antennas have enough ports and power is sufficient. The strategies aim to minimize changes to existing infrastructure where possible.

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    Antenna Strategy for LTE.pptx

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    This document discusses strategies for deploying LTE networks using existing radio equipment and antennas at cell sites. It outlines several cases for integrating LTE with existing GSM and UMTS networks. The key cases are using the same radio units and antennas for LTE and existing technologies, or adding new antennas. Integrating LTE requires ensuring the radio units can support existing and new frequencies and bands, and that antennas have enough ports and power is sufficient. The strategies aim to minimize changes to existing infrastructure where possible.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Scarica in formato PPTX, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    113 visualizzazioni13 pagine

    Antenna Strategy For LTE

    Caricato da

    Muhammad Jamil Awan
    This document discusses strategies for deploying LTE networks using existing radio equipment and antennas at cell sites. It outlines several cases for integrating LTE with existing GSM and UMTS networks. The key cases are using the same radio units and antennas for LTE and existing technologies, or adding new antennas. Integrating LTE requires ensuring the radio units can support existing and new frequencies and bands, and that antennas have enough ports and power is sufficient. The strategies aim to minimize changes to existing infrastructure where possible.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Scarica in formato PPTX, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    di 13

    Make it easy

    LTE 1800 Antenna Strategy

    Keep promises

    Be inspiring

    RF HQ

    Be respectful

    Telenor
    Pakistan

    TP BUILT SITES

    Assumptions
    No tower loading capability issue
    No mounting space issue at the site
    Distributed Antenna system (RRUs
    installed at the site.

    Case 1a: LTE and DCS using same RRU


    and dual band Antenna
    GSM 900 and DCS 1800
    Share Dual Band 4 Port
    Antennas

    DCS RRU supports GU operation


    -ANDDCS RRU supports new LTE band / frequencies
    RRU Power sufficient for LTE
    UMTS2100 Antenna deployments unchanged

    -AND-

    Case 1b: LTE and DCS using same RRU


    and single band Antenna
    GSM 900 and DCS 1800
    using separate
    Antennas

    DCS RRU supports GU operation


    -ANDDCS RRU supports new LTE band / frequencies
    -ANDRRU Power sufficient for LTE
    UMTS2100 and GSM-900 Antenna deployments unchanged

    Case 2a: LTE and DCS using same 4


    port Antenna

    GSM 900 and


    DCS 1800
    using separate
    Antennas

    DCS RRU does not support GU operation -ORDCS RRU does not support new LTE band / frequencies -ORRRU Power sufficient for LTE
    UMTS2100 and GSM-900 Antenna deployments unchanged
    Existing 2 Port Antenna is replaced with 4 Port Antenna.

    Case 2b: LTE and DCS using same


    Antenna

    DCS RRU does not support GU operation -ORDCS RRU does not support new LTE band / frequencies -ORRRU Power sufficient for LTE
    UMTS2100 and GSM-900 Antenna deployments unchanged
    Existing 2Port DCS Antenna and Splitter / combiner is used.
    3dB combiner / splitter loss is induced/ Less coverage

    Case 2c: LTE and DCS using same


    Antenna

    DCS RRU does not support GU operation -ORDCS RRU does not support new LTE band / frequencies
    RRU Power sufficient for LTE
    Existing 4 Port Antenna is replaced by 6 Port Antenna
    No Splitter Loss / loss of coverage
    No change in 3G Antenna installations

    -OR-

    Case2c: LTE and DCS using same


    Antenna
    Also suitable for sites where separate UMTS 2100 Dual Beam
    Antennas are installed for sectorization and 2 ports of Tri-band
    Antenna are vacated.

    Case 3a: LTE system is deployed with


    new RRU and Antenna

    DCS RRU does not support GU operation -ORDCS RRU does not support new LTE band / frequencies -ORRRU Power sufficient for LTE
    The existing deployments of GSM900 / DCS1800/ UMTS2100
    are not changed
    New 4 Port Antenna can cater future requirement of 4X4 MIMO

    OMO SHARED / MACRO SITES

    OMO shared / Hub sites

    Multiple Antennas cannot


    be installed due to
    space,
    Tower loading, or OMO
    sharing.

    Existing tri-band antennas are replaced with quad-band antennas


    In case of 3G sectorization, one tri-band antenna for LTE/ GSM
    whereas Dual beam antenna for 3G sectors can be adapted
    Antenna installation similar to case 2c with RRU replacing RSUs

    THANKS

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