HSUPA Link Budget and

Network Dimensioning
UMTS Network Planning Dept.
March 2007
Course Objectives
Principles of HSUPA link budget
Principles of HSUPA capacity
dimensioning
Principles of HSUPA CE
dimensioning
Principles of HSUPA Iub
dimensioning
After studying this course, you will be able
to get familiar with:
Contents
Training.huawei.com
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity Dimensioning
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub
Dimensioning
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Link Budget
Section 2 Difference in Link
Budget Between HSUPA and R99
Section 3 Tool Implementation
HSUPA coverage requirements: throughput at the cell edge
Purpose of HSUPA link budget: to calculate the coverage rate at the
cell edge or the available coverage radius of HSUPA under a certain
bearing rate.
HSUPA link budget is based on the emulation results: The
emulation results indicate the relationship between HSUPA Ec/No and
throughput.
Principles of HSUPA Link Budget
Simulation condition
SBLER = 30%
-20
-16
-12
-8
-4
0
4
8
69 507.6 978 1353 1972.8 2706 4050
Physical layer rate
E
c
/
N
0

PA3
TU3
TU50
VA120
HSUPA Link Budget Process
The HSUPA link
budget process is
similar to that of R99.
At present, the power
rollback of the UE is
not considered in
HSUPA link budget.
Max. transmit power of UE
UE antenna gain
Node B antenna gain
Soft handover gain to
fast fading
Soft handover gain to
slow fading
Macro diversity gain
Slow fading margin
Fast fading margin
Interference margin
Body loss
Feeder loss to connector
Penetration loss
Maximum allowed path loss
HSUPA uplink budget
Receiving sensibility of Node B
Antenna gain
Soft handover gain
Margin
Loss
Power rollback
HSUPA Link Budget Function 1
Calculate the cell coverage radius according to the known rate
at the cell edge.
Simulation
Throughput => Ec/No
Ec/No. of the cell
edge
Rate at the cell
edge
Cell coverage
radius
Node B receiving
sensitivity
Link budget
Node B receiving sensitivity = -108.16 + Node B noise
coefficient + Ec/No
HSUPA Link Budget Function 2
Calculate the rate at the cell edge according to the known cell
coverage radius.
Ec/No Received HSUPA signal strength of Node B at the cell
edge - ( -108.16 + Node B noise coefficient )
Link budget
Simulation
Ec/ No => throughput

Ec/No of the cell edge
Received HSUPA signal
strength of Node B at
the cell edge
Rate at the cell edge
Cell coverage radius
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Link Budget
Section 2 Difference in Link
Budget Between HSUPA and R99
Section 3 Tool Implementation
Difference in Link Budget
Between HSUPA and R99 (1/5)
R99 link budget
The requirements on different continuous coverage services differ in
different scenarios.
Calculate the cell radius according to such requirements as
coverage services and quality target.
The calculation focuses on uplink coverage.
HSUPA link budget: to get the data rate of HSUPA at the cell edge
HSUPA link budget focuses on the uplink data rate at the cell edge.
The cell radius should be based on R99 coverage.
Coverage target
Capacity target
Quality target
Link budget
Maximum
allowed path
loss
Cell radius
Coverage area type
Radio propagation
parameters
Propagation
model
Power rollback is not considered for R99 UEs.
Transmitting power rollback of HSUPA UE is relatively significant.
After HSUPA is introduced, there are more uplink channels: DPCCH, DPDCH,
E-DPDCH, E-DPCCH and HS-DPCCH. The Peak-to-Average Ratio (PAR)
rises to cause UE transmit power to back off.
When the HSUPA rate is low and DPCCH, DPDCH, E-DPDCH, HS-DPCCH
and E-DPDCH all exist, the PAR is rather high and the power rollback is
significant.
When the HSUPA rate is high, HSUPA adopts the physical channel codes
among {2SF4, 2SF2, 2SF2+2SF4}, and DPCCH, DPDCH, E-DPDCH, HS-
DPCCH and E-DPDCH all exist, the PAR is low and the power rollback is
insignificant.
Difference in Link Budget
Between HSUPA and R99 (2/5)
Even higher uplink load in HSUPA
Fast Node B scheduling can effectively
suppress the rise of uplink interference, that is, it
can more precisely control uplink interference.
Thus, HSUPA uplink can operate under a higher
load.
The simulation results of N company show that
the average uplink ROT supported by the
HSUPA system is 1 dB higher than the original
R99 (4 dB) under the same overload condition
(ROT > 6 dB). Therefore, HSUPA can operate
under a higher target load.
UL Load
N
o
i
s
e
R
i
s
e
(
d
B
)
Interference Curve
50% UL Load 3dB
( ) | | dB Log NoiseRise
UL
q = 1 10
10
The uplink load in R99 is
usually no more than 50%.
Difference in Link Budget
Between HSUPA and R99 (3/5)
There is a high soft handover gain in R99.
HSUPA adopts HARQ, which brings time diversity gain. Thus,
the gain produced in soft handover is relatively low in HSUPA.
Difference in Link Budget
Between HSUPA and R99 (4/5)
R99 requires a big fast fading margin
Fast power control is used mainly to compensate fast fading.
HSUPA requires a small fast fading margin.
E-DPDCH adopts the HARQ mechanism, which brings time
diversity gain.
Power control is used to adjust the rate instead of compensating
fast fading.
Example: For channel PA3, the rate of PS services is 64 kbit/s. The fast fading
margin is 2.1 dB in R99 while that is 1.2 dB in HSUPA.
Difference in Link Budget
Between HSUPA and R99 (5/5)
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Link Budget
Section 2 Difference in Link
Budget Between HSUPA and R99
Section 3 Tool Implementation
Parameter Values in HSUPA Link Budget
Currently, RND3.0 does not
consider UE power rollback.
The fast fading margin is 0,
because at present only the Ec/No.
emulation data without power
control is available.
The soft handover gain to fast
fading is 0.
The soft handover gain to slow
fading is merged into slow fading
margin.
This tool does not consider macro
diversity gain.
HSUPA Link Budget Function (1/2)
Calculate the rate at the
cell edge according to
the know cell radius.
Calculate the cell
radius according to
the known rate at
the cell edge.
Channel model
--- The channel model affects FRC EcNo.
BLER
--- Calculate the retransmission ratio based
on BLER.
Retransmission ratio = BLER / (1 - BLER)
--- The retransmission ratio affects FRC
EcNo.
BLER/
Ec/N0[dB]
FRC1 FRC2 FRC3 FRC4 FRC5 FRC6 FRC7
BLER 1353 2706 4059 507.6 979.8 1959.6 69
PA3
70% -10 -7 -5.6 -14.3 -11.9 -9.1 -21.2
30% -3.9 -0.5 1.1 -9.3 -6.8 -3.8 -17.2
10% -2.6 0.9 2.9 -8.8 -6.1 -3.2 -16.2
HSUPA Link Budget Function (2/2)
Using peak rate and BLER
--- Calculate the cell coverage radius when the
rate at the cell edge is equal to the FRC
bearing rate.
--- At present, the available Ec/No emulation
data covers only three scenarios where the
retransmission ratios are 30, 70 and 90
. When the retransmission ratio
calculated according to the input BLER in
link budget is not one of the previous three
values, the principle of proximity shall apply.
Using cell edge throughput
--- Calculate the cell coverage radius
according to the user-input effective rate at
the cell edge.
--- When the physical layer rate calculated
according to the input effective rate at the
cell edge and BLER is not equal to the FRC
rate, the rate shall be linearized.
--- For the retransmission ratio, the principle of
proximity shall apply.

0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
-20 -12.3 -9.6 -7.9 -6.7 -4.8 -3.3
Ec/No of the cell edge
Using coverage radius
--- Calculate the effective rate at the cell edge according
to the user-input cell radius.
--- When the Ec/No of the cell edge calculated through
link budget is not equal to FRC EcNo, EcNo shall be
linearized.
--- Effective rate at the cell edge = physical layer rate at
the cell edge x (1 BLER)
FRCi i FRC
FRCi i FRC
FRCi
FRCi
EcNo EcNo
Rate Rate
EcNo EcNo
Rate Rate

+
+
) 1 (
) 1 (
Contents
Training.huawei.com
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity Dimensioning
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub
Dimensioning
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity
Dimensioning
Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Capacity Dimensioning
Section 2 Difference in Capacity
Dimensioning Between HSUPA
and R99
Section 3 RND Tool
Implementation
Principles of HSUPA Capacity
Dimensioning
Capacity dimensioning function
Calculate the cell mean throughput according to the
HSUPA load.
Calculate the HSUPA load according to the cell mean
throughput.
Major parameters involved in dimensioning
Power offsets like
HSUPA TTI
E-DPDCH retransmission count
Mapping between HSUPA Ec/N0 and the bearing rate
ec d c
| | | , ,
HSUPA Capacity Dimensioning Function 1
HSUPA capacity dimensioning function 1: Calculate the cell
mean throughput according to the known HSUPA load.
Total uplink load
HSUPA actual load
Maximum rate per
user of the cell
Cell mean throughput
HS-DPCCH load
R99 load
Associated channel load
HSUPA Capacity Dimensioning Function 2
HSUPA capacity dimensioning function 2: Calculate the HSUPA
load according to the known HSUPA cell mean throughput.
Initialize the HSUPA load or change
(increase or decrease) the current load
according to the throughput comparison
result
HSUPA cell mean
throughput InputThr
Output the current
HSUPA load
Calculated cell mean throughput
CalcThr
InputThr=CalcThr?
Y
N
: Number of concurrent HSDPA users : Number of HS-SCCHs
: Soft handover proportion : DPCCH load : CQI reporting period
: SHO and non-SHO power offsets
such as CQI and ACK
Calculation Process of Actual Load in HSUPA
HS-DPCCH load
DPCCH HS
q
DCH E
q
CQI load calculation


ACK/NACK load calculation
)) ) 1 ( ( 1 . 0
) ) 1 ( ( 9 . 0 ( 3 / 1
/
NSHO SHO SHO SHO
NSHO SHO SHO SHO DPCCH SCCH HS NACK ACK
NACK P NACK P
ACK P ACK P A N
A + A +
A + A =

q
) ) 1 ( (
/ 2 3 / 2
DPCCH CQI
NSHO SHO SHO SHO
CQI HSDPA
CQI P CQI P
T ms A N
A + A
= q
HSDPA
N
SCCH HS
N

SHO
P
NSHO SHO NSHO SHO
ACK ACK CQI CQI A A A A , , ,
DPCCH
A
CQI
T
Independent carrier:
Shared carrier:

HSUPA associated channel load
DCH A HSDPCCH UL R UL Total UL _ _ 99 _ _
q q q q
DCH A HSDPCCH UL HSUPA UL _ _ _
q q q
HSUPA actual load
HSUPA
q
DCH A
q
HSPA
N
HSUPA and HSDPA associated channels can be shared.
Associated DPCCH load
Associated DPDCH load

:
) , max(
, , HSUPA DCH A HSDPA DCH A
q q
DPCCH HSPA DPCCH A
A N =

q
64 / ) 24 . 2 2 / 1500 / 40 (
64 - A
+ =
HSPA K DCH DPDCH
Throughput A q
Calculation Process of Actual Load in HSUPA
Actual load per HSUPA user:
Maximum Rate Per User of HSUPA
Maximum rate per user:Rmax
W
R
No E No Ec
R ed b R ed
* ) / ( ) / (
, ,
=
R ed c ec c d DPCCH
i
No Ec No Ec
f
,
2 2
) / ( ) ) / ( ) / ( 1 ( ) / (
1
1
1
+ + +
+
+
=
| | | |
q
Maximum rate per user Rmax:
When is the rate per user the biggest?
HSUPA actual load per user = Total
uplink HSUPA available load
( )
R ed
c ec c d DPCCH
DCH E
DCH E
No Eb
W
No Ec
f
R
,
2 2
) / (
) / ( ) / ( 1 ) / (
1

|
|
.
|

\
|
+ +
+
=

| | | |
q
q
} , min{
max ideal
R R R =

=
=
=
ms TTI Mbps
ms TTI Mbps
R
ideal
2 , 74 . 5
10 , 2
W: chip rate R: HSUPA bearer bit rate
: Amplitude gain factor of DPCCH,
DPDCH and E-DPCCH
: Eb/N0 of E-DPDCH
ec d c
| | | , ,
R ed b
No E
,
) / (
Mean Throughput of HSUPA Cells
Cell mean throughput
Maximum rate per user with the given radius r
HSUPA users are evenly distributed in the circle
whose radius is r.
Cell mean throughput:
s
dr r r r R
Throughput
R
Max
}
0
) ( ) ( u

R: Cell radius S: Cell area

: Included angle of the circle

s <
|
|
.
|

\
|
|
|
.
|

\
|

s <
|
|
.
|

\
|

s
R r R when
r
R
arcCos
R r R when
r
R
arcSin
R r when
2
3
,
2
3
6
6
2
3
2
1
,
4
3
6
2
1
2
t
t
u

R

Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Capacity Dimensioning
Section 2 Difference in Capacity
Dimensioning Between HSUPA
and R99
Section 3 RND Tool
Implementation
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity
Dimensioning
R99 capacity dimensioning uses KR+BE algorithms.
HSUPA capacity dimensioning algorithm is similar to that of
HSDPA and uses integral calculation.
Uplink target load setting
When the original R99 network has good coverage: The total uplink
load may be appropriately increased.
When the original R99 network has poor coverage: The total uplink load
shall keep unchanged.
Higher cell throughput:
Emulation condition: TU3, with the voice traffic of 20 Erl
Keep the uplink load at 50% and bear the PS services on HSUPA. The
capacity is improved by 30% than R99.
Keep the uplink load at 75% and bear the PS services on HSUPA. The
capacity is improved by 118% than R99.
Difference in Capacity Dimensioning
Between HSUPA and R99
Section 1 Principles of HSUPA
Capacity Dimensioning
Section 2 Difference in Capacity
Dimensioning Between HSUPA
and R99
Section 3 RND Tool
Implementation
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity
Dimensioning
R5 Network Construction Input of
Common Parameters
HSPA independent carrier
--- R99 uplink load and HSUPA uplink load are
separately set.
--- The uplink interference margin is calculated
according to the HSUPA uplink load.
HSPA and R99 share the carrier
--- The total uplink load of R99 and HSUPA is set.
--- HSUPA loadTotal uplink load - R99 uplink load
--- The uplink interference margin is calculated
according to the total uplink load of HSUPA and R99.
R5 Network Construction Input of
Advanced Parameters
Input of advanced parameters in HSUPA capacity
dimensioning
Advanced
parameters in
capacity
dimensioning
R5 Network Construction Major
Output Parameters
HSUPA cell actual throughput
--- Calculate the cell throughput according to
the HSUPA load.
HSUPA cell target throughput
HSUPA cell actual load
--- Calculate the cell load according to the
cell mean throughput.
HSUPA actual cell edge throughput
--- Calculate the cell edge throughput
according to the cell radius obtained
through iterative capacity dimensioning.
Power required for HSUPA target
throughput
--- Calculate the HSUPA load according to
the HSUPA cell target throughput.
Number of users of the HSUPA cell (1 + Burst margin) / (1 - BLER)
HSUPACellTargetThroughput (kbps) - Throughput per HSUPA user
R99 Upgrade Input of Common Parameters
HSPA shared carrier
HSUPA uplink load is input by the user.
Generally, the sum of HSUPA uplink load
and R99 uplink load shall be less than 75%.
The uplink interference margin is calculated
according to the sum of HSUPA uplink load
and R99 uplink load.
HSPA independent carrier
HSUPA uplink load is input by the user.
HSUPA uplink load is separately set and
has nothing to do with R99.
The uplink interference margin is calculated
according to HSUPA uplink load.
R99 Upgrade Major Output Parameters
HSUPA cell actual throughput
--- Calculate the cell throughput
according to the HSUPA load.
HSUPA cell actual load
--- Calculate the cell load according to
the cell mean throughput.
HSUPA actual cell edge throughput
--- Calculate the cell edge throughput
according to the cell radius obtained
through iterative capacity
dimensioning.
Power required for HSUPA target
throughput
--- Calculate the HSUPA load according
to the HSUPA cell target throughput.
HSUPA cell target throughput
Number of users of the HSUPA cell (1 + Burst margin) / (1 - BLER)
HSUPACellTargetThroughput (kbps) - Throughput per HSUPA user
Contents
Training.huawei.com
Chapter 1 HSUPA Link Budget
Chapter 2 HSUPA Capacity Dimensioning
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub Dimensioning
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub
Dimensioning
Section 1 HSUPA CE
Dimensioning
Section 2 HSUPA Lub
Dimensioning
Section 3 Tool Implementation
Factors Influencing the HSUPA
Uplink CE Number
The number of CEs occupied in the HSUPA uplink may be affected by
the following factors:
HARQ: It employs fast retransmission in the physical layer. The more the
retransmission times, the more the occupied CEs. The improvement of demodulation
performance enables the cell capacity to be enlarged and enables the system to
support more HSUPA users. The more the users, the more the occupied CEs.
Coding efficiency: For the lower coding efficiency, the higher physical channel
codes are needed to send a transport block of the same size and the more CEs are
occupied.
Soft handover: In the soft handover area, the UE has established links with multiple
cells and occupies several times CE resources.
DCH associated channel (uplink/downlink): HSUPA needs associated DCHs.
One associated DCH occupies one CE.
Number of concurrent HSUPA users: The more HSUPA users are simultaneously
connected, the more CE resources are occupied.
HSUPA mean throughput: After HSUPA is introduced, the mean throughput is
enlarged and so more CEs are occupied.
HSUPA CE Dimensioning Uplink (1/3)
CEs occupied by DCH associated channels:
Every associated channel occupies one CE.
The method of estimating the CEs occupied by associated channels is similar to
that of HSDPA.
HSUPA can share CE resources with R99.
DCH associated channels, the new E-DPCCH and E-DPDCH
introduced into HSUPA all occupy CEs.
E-DPCCH bears the demodulation associated signaling.
E-DPDCH bears uplink service data.
DCH transports control information.

HSUPA CE Dimensioning Uplink (2/3)
For non-scheduling grant services
The transmission rate is usually constant and so is the number of occupied CEs. The
dimensioning method of R99 may be used to make the calculation.
For HSUPA scheduling grant services
The transmission rate is variable and the number of occupied CEs also keeps changing. The
following formula may be used for the calculation:
m
BLER - 1
) b 1 ( %) SHO 1 (

b) (1 SHO%) (1 N Nce

+ +
+
+ + =

N
Nce: Total CEs occupied in the HSUPA uplink
N: Number of concurrent HSUPA users
SHO%: Soft handover proportion
b: Burst margin
BLER: RLC layer block error rate, corresponding to
the service layer QoS index
M: CEs occupied by physical channel codes (or
code combinations), as shown in the table
on next page.
The number of users of HSUPA associated channels shall satisfy 1 <= N <= 20.
For a system configured with both HSUPA and HSDPA, the number of CEs occupied by
DCH associated channels shall be the greater of the number of CEs occupied by
HSDPA associated channels and that occupied by HSUPA associated channels.
HSUPA CE Dimensioning Uplink (3/3)
The requested bearing rate can be calculated according to the requested
mean rate (R) and the total number of retransmissions (determined by
SBLER), and is then mapped to m as shown in the following table:
HSUPA CE Dimensioning Downlink
AGCH, RGCH and HICH are added in the HSUPA downlink:
Channel Type Occupy CE Description

Downlink common
channel AGCH
No
At present, the three channels are separately
processed and so they do not occupy the CE
resources of R99 services.
Downlink dedicated
channel RGCH
No
Downlink dedicated
channel HICH
No
HSUPA downlink
associated channel
Yes
Considering that usually HSDPA is adopted in the
downlink when the UE adopts HSUPA in the uplink,
the number of CEs occupied by DCH associated
channels shall be the greater of the number of CEs
occupied by HSDPA associated channels and that
occupied by HSUPA associated channels.
Difference in CE Dimensioning Between
HSUPA and R99
Dimensioning method
R99: The uplink CE dimensioning method is the same as that of the downlink.
HSUPA: The uplink CE dimensioning method is different from that of the
downlink.
Data and signaling
The data transmitted on R99 DCH contain signaling and so it is unnecessary to
separately calculate the occupied CE resources.
In HSUPA, it is necessary to separately calculate the occupied CE resources.
The DCH bears signaling. The E-DPDCH bears uplink service data and is
equivalent to the HS-PDSCH in HSDPA, and the E-DPCCH bears demodulation
associated signaling and is equivalent to the HS-SCCH in HSDPA.
CEs occupied by the corresponding transmission rate
R99 adopts the equivalent CE number. Different bearing rates correspond to
different numbers of occupied CEs.
The HSUPA transmission rate is variable and so is the coding efficiency. Different
physical channel coding schemes occupy different average numbers of CEs.
Section 1 HSUPA CE
Dimensioning
Section 2 HSUPA Lub
Dimensioning
Section 3 Tool Implementation
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub
Dimensioning
Factors Affecting HSUPA Uplink
Lub Dimensioning
Compared with R99/HSDPA, HSUPA Iub dimensioning shall consider
the following factors:
Compared with HSDPA, HSUPA shall consider soft handover overheads.
Compared with R99/HSDPA, HSUPA shall consider changes of the E-DCH
FP frame bearer.
HSUPA FP overheads
HSUPA Rate (kbps) FP Data Frame Utilization
32 80%
64 87%
128 91%
384 94%
480 94%
(1 + Data service burst margin)
(1 + Soft handover overheads)
HSUPA Lub Dimensioning Uplink
The Iub bandwidth of HSUPA should
consider the service data on HSUPA
channels and the signaling on
associated channels, as shown by
the calculation formula on the right.
After HSUPA is introduced, no new
control frame is added and the old
calculation method is still used. It is
necessary to consider the number of
HSUPA associated channels.
Similar to HSDPA, HSUPA common
measurement information will be
added after HSUPA is introduced.
The NCP traffic needs to further
increase and possibly the NCP
bandwidth needs to be increased,
which shall depend on the specific
product implementation.
After HSUPA is introduced, the uplink
Iub bandwidth
= ( Number of cell HSUPA users
HSUPA busy-hour throughput per
user
/ 3600
/ FP data frame utilization of HSUPA
/ Data packet AAL2 utilization
/ ATM utilization
/ E1 utilization
+ 3.4 kbps
Number of concurrent HSUPA users
3.4k associated signaling activation
ratio
/ FP data frame utilization of 3.4k
associated signaling
/ Signaling packet AAL2 utilization
/ ATM utilization
/ E1 utilization)



HSUPA Lub Dimensioning Downlink
After HSUPA is introduced, the increased downlink Iub bandwidth =
Number of cell HSUPA users x Busy-hour HSUPA throughput per
user 2.5% / 3600 / FP data frame utilization of HSDPA / Data packet
AAL2 utilization / ATM utilization / E1 utilization (1 + Data service
burst margin) (1 + Soft handover overheads)
After HSUPA is introduced, AGCH, RGCH and HICH are added in the
downlink. They are physical channels and do not occupy Iub bandwidth.
Because it is necessary to feedback the TCP acknowledgement packet and
RLC layer state packet in the downlink during uplink data transmission, we
should consider the traffic of the two when the traffic of HSUPA is huge.
The traffic of TCP acknowledgement packets and RLC layer state packets
is about 2% to 3% of HSUPA traffic. We may estimate it by 2.5%.
Comparison of Lub Dimensioning
Between HSUPA and R99/HSDPA
CS Traffic
Voice Traffic
CS data Traffic
GoS Requirements
CS Iub
Bandwidth
Iub
Bandwidth
Input Iub Dimensioning Output
PS Traffic
PS64 throughput
PS128 throughput
PS384 throughput
PS retransmission
Subscribers
Subs. per NodeB
Common Channel
Bandwidth
PS Iub
Bandwidth
O&M Bandwidth
Signalling
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
for Traffic
+
+
HSPA Iub
Bandwidth
HSPA Traffic
HSUPA is similar to
R99/HSDPA in Iub interface
traffic dimensioning. The
dimensioning includes traffic
channel traffic dimensioning
and common channel traffic
dimensioning.
The traffic channel traffic
dimensioning method is similar
to the capacity dimensioning
method, that is, it uses KR+BE.
HSPA common channel traffic
dimensioning is the same as
the original R99 algorithms.
Compared with R99/HSDPA, HSUPA shall only consider changes of the E-DCH FP frame
bearer.
At present, the Iub bandwidth of HSUPA is estimated according to BE services.
Section 1 HSUPA CE
Dimensioning
Section 2 HSUPA Lub
Dimensioning
Section 3 Tool Implementation
Chapter 3 HSUPA CE and Lub
Dimensioning
RND Tool Implementation CE
and Lub Dimensioning
RND3.0 does not implement HSUPA CE dimensioning.
Input parameters and output results of HSUPA Iub bandwidth
dimensioning.