Issue 02
Date 2017-05-31
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the
customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the
purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Website: http://www.huawei.com
Email: support@huawei.com
Contents
2 Overview......................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1 Background.....................................................................................................................................................................4
2.2 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................... 4
2.3 Benefits........................................................................................................................................................................... 4
3 Technical Description...................................................................................................................5
3.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................... 5
3.1.1 Principles..................................................................................................................................................................... 5
3.1.2 Usage Scenarios...........................................................................................................................................................6
3.2 Physical Channel Resource Management.......................................................................................................................8
3.2.1 PCFICH and PHICH Resource Allocation..................................................................................................................8
3.2.2 PDCCH Resource Allocation and Power Control....................................................................................................... 9
3.2.3 PDSCH Resource Allocation.......................................................................................................................................9
3.2.4 PUCCH Resource Allocation...................................................................................................................................... 9
3.2.5 PUSCH Resource Allocation.......................................................................................................................................9
3.2.6 SRS and PRACH Resource Allocation....................................................................................................................... 9
3.2.7 CQI Adjustment.........................................................................................................................................................10
4 Related Features...........................................................................................................................11
5 Network Impact........................................................................................................................... 14
6 Engineering Guidelines............................................................................................................. 15
6.1 When to Use................................................................................................................................................................. 15
6.2 Required Information................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.3 Planning........................................................................................................................................................................ 16
6.3.1 RF Planning............................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.3.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.3.3 Hardware Planning.................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.4 Deployment.................................................................................................................................................................. 16
6.4.1 Requirements............................................................................................................................................................. 16
6.4.2 Precautions.................................................................................................................................................................17
6.4.3 Hardware Adjustment................................................................................................................................................17
6.4.4 Data Preparation and Feature Activation...................................................................................................................17
6.4.4.1 Data Preparation..................................................................................................................................................... 17
6.4.4.2 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................... 22
6.4.4.3 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................... 22
6.4.4.4 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................... 22
6.4.5 Activation Observation..............................................................................................................................................23
6.4.6 Deactivation...............................................................................................................................................................23
6.4.6.1 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................... 23
6.4.6.2 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................... 23
6.4.6.3 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................... 23
6.5 Performance Monitoring...............................................................................................................................................23
6.6 Parameter Optimization................................................................................................................................................ 23
6.7 Possible Issues.............................................................................................................................................................. 25
7 Parameters..................................................................................................................................... 27
8 Counters........................................................................................................................................ 45
9 Glossary......................................................................................................................................... 46
10 Reference Documents............................................................................................................... 47
1.1 Scope
This document describes LOFD-121205 LTE Flexible Bandwidth, including its technical
principles, related features, network impact, and engineering guidelines.
Any parameters, alarms, counters, or managed objects (MOs) described herein apply only to
the corresponding software release. For future software releases, refer to the corresponding
updated product documentation.
This document applies only to LTE FDD. Any "LTE" in this document refers to LTE FDD,
and "eNodeB" refers to LTE FDD eNodeB.
eRAN12.1 02 (2017-05-31)
This issue includes the following changes.
eRAN12.1 01 (2017-03-08)
This issue includes the following changes.
LTE l When GSM uplink services conflict with LTE uplink services, LampSite
Flexible eNodeBs cannot carry uplink services.
Bandwid l In LampSite eNodeBs, only the pRRU3912 supports LTE Flexible
th Bandwidth.
l When LTE Flexible Bandwidth is enabled, LampSite eNodeBs support only
the 900 MHz frequency band and GSM and LTE networks cover the same
areas.
2 Overview
2.1 Background
In GL refarming scenarios, some, or even all, of the GSM spectrum resources are reallocated
to LTE networks. During the refarming, the GSM networks release spectrum resources in
units of 200 kHz (equal to one GSM carrier). As a result, the released resources may not be
equal to standard LTE bandwidths (1.4 MHz, 3 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, 15 MHz, or 20 MHz).
The LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature allows operators to deploy LTE networks with Huawei
eNodeBs using non-standard bandwidths.
2.2 Introduction
This feature punctures available RBs in LTE cells using the standard bandwidth, enabling the
cells to work properly on non-standard bandwidths.
This feature enables 10 MHz, 15 MHz, and 20 MHz standard bandwidths to be compressed to
75% of their original sizes. However, it is recommended that the bandwidth compression ratio
be set to 80%. That is, the LTE flexible bandwidths supported by eNodeBs are 8 MHz to 9.9
MHz, 12 MHz to 14.9 MHz, and 16 MHz to 19.9 MHz. If a ratio of lower than 80% is
required, contact Huawei engineers.
2.3 Benefits
The LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature increases spectral efficiency, raises peak rate of users,
and improves user experience.
For the peak rate in scenarios where the bandwidth is compressed from 10 MHz to 8 MHz:
Uplink: 50% gain compared to 5 MHz and 25% loss compared to 10 MHz
Downlink: 50% gain compared to 5 MHz and 25% loss compared to 10 MHz
3 Technical Description
3.1 Introduction
The LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature compresses bandwidth by reducing effective bandwidth
and limits performance loss caused by RB puncturing through effective management of
physical channel resources. Uplink anti-interference technologies are used to decrease the
uplink interference from GSM frequencies. For details, see Figure 3-5.
3.1.1 Principles
The LTE_FB_CFG_SWITCH option of the CellLteFlexBw.LteFlexBwSwitch parameter is
used to activate or deactivate the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature for an eNodeB.
The ranges of available uplink and downlink RBs are specified by the following four
parameters:
l CellLteFlexBw.DlCustStartPrbIndex
l CellLteFlexBw.DlCustEndPrbIndex
l CellLteFlexBw.UlCustStartPrbIndex
l CellLteFlexBw.UlCustEndPrbIndex.
For example, in an uplink scenario where GSM interfering frequencies are at the edges of an
LTE standard bandwidth and there are two RBs between the LTE spectrum and the nearest
GSM frequencies, if the value of the CellLteFlexBw.UlCustStartPrbIndex parameter is
smaller than that of the CellLteFlexBw.UlCustEndPrbIndex parameter, the actual bandwidth
of the cell equals (CellLteFlexBw.UlCustEndPrbIndex -
CellLteFlexBw.UlCustStartPrbIndex + 5) x 0.18 MHz. For details, see Figure 3-1.
Scenario 1
The GSM frequencies are distributed at the edges of the LTE flexible bandwidth. The channel
distribution after the adjustment is shown in Figure 3-3.
Scenario 2
The GSM frequencies are distributed within the LTE flexible bandwidth. The channel
distribution after the adjustment is shown in Figure 3-4.
Adjustment Method
Figure 3-5 shows the adjustment method of LTE Flexible Bandwidth by taking scenario 1 as
an example.
The arrangement of the REs on the PHICH depends on the PCI and the Ng parameter. The
LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature imposes constraints on PCI assignment and the Ng parameter
value to ensure that a PHICH uses REs that are not located in punctured RBs, and that UEs
can parse the PHICH correctly.
The selected PCI must meet certain constraints related to the PCFICH and the PHICH.
For details about the constraint relationship between the PCI and the PCFICH, see section
6.7.4 "Mapping to resource elements" in 3GPP TS 36.211 V9.1.0.
For details about the constraint relationship between the PCI and the PHICH, see section 6.9.3
"Mapping to resource elements" in 3GPP TS 36.211 V9.1.0.
For details about the Ng parameter, see section 6.9 "Physical hybrid ARQ indicator channel"
in 3GPP TS 36.211 V9.1.0.
NOTE
A proper PCI helps reduce the impacts of GSM interference on the PCFICH or the PHICH. PCI
planning of GSM frequencies on the U-Net can be used to select the PCI.
4 Related Features
Prerequisite Features
None
MRFD-231808 GSM and LTE Buffer Zone This feature involves bandwidth
Optimization(LTE) sharing between GSM and LTE,
and conflicts with LTE Flexible
Bandwidth.
MRFD-090202 GSM and LTE FDD Dynamic This feature involves bandwidth
Spectrum Sharing(LTE FDD) sharing between GSM and LTE,
and conflicts with LTE Flexible
Bandwidth.
Impacted Features
Feature ID Feature/Function Name Description
LOFD-002007 PCI Collision Detection and This feature conflicts with LTE
Self-Optimization Flexible Bandwidth which lays
restrictions on PCIs.
5 Network Impact
System Capacity
The LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature increases the spectral efficiency and system capacity for
any given amount of available bandwidth.
Network Performance
l The LTE Flexible Bandwidth increases the number of available RBs and improves
average UE throughput and cell throughput. However, UEs in a cell where LTE flexible
bandwidth has been deployed experience greater inter-RAT interference (caused by GSM
networks in GL refarming scenarios) than those in a cell with the standard bandwidth.
This interference reduces the access success rate, handover success rate, and service drop
rate. In addition, the block error rate (BLER) on the LTE network increases because
spectrum resources are shared by GSM and LTE networks.
l The LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature increases discontinuous transmissions. In coverage-
restricted scenarios, the number of RRC connection reestablishments increases and the
reestablishment success rate deteriorates.
l Some UEs perform channel estimation based on the signal to interference plus noise
ratio (SINR) measured over the full bandwidth. This increases the RRC connection
reestablishments of a few cell edge UEs due to poor demodulation performance.
l The GSM networks are interfered by LTE networks because spectrum resources are
shared by GSM and LTE networks.
6 Engineering Guidelines
1 10 8
2 15 12
3 20 16
l In GL refarming scenarios, spectrum resources for GSM are decreased while those for
LTE are increased. Before enabling LTE Flexible Bandwidth, check whether the
following conditions are met:
The RRU power accommodates the requirements on the total power after LTE
spectrum resource adjustment.
The CPRI and eX2 transmission bandwidths meet the requirements on the
bandwidth after LTE spectrum resource adjustment.
When GSM and LTE share an RRU, refarm GSM frequencies after LTE Flexible
Bandwidth is enabled. Otherwise, the refarming fails because GSM and LTE frequency
overlapping is prohibited by the system verification.
l After LTE Flexible Bandwidth is enabled, LTE central frequencies and PCIs will change.
Update the following configurations for other cells: external cells, neighboring cells, and
inter-frequency and inter-RAT frequencies.
l When LTE Flexible Bandwidth is enabled, BTSBBMODE.BBMODE of the
neighboring GSM cell cannot be set to BBEXT(Whole Baseband Extension).
6.3 Planning
6.3.1 RF Planning
None
6.4 Deployment
6.4.1 Requirements
Other Features
For details, see 4 Related Features.
Hardware
l When the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature is enabled, the available bandwidth for LTE
cells will increase. Therefore, add CPRI resources in advance to meet the bandwidth
requirements.
l GSM networks share the antenna with LTE networks.
l In LampSite eNodeBs, only the pRRU3912 supports LTE Flexible Bandwidth.
l When LTE Flexible Bandwidth is enabled, LampSite eNodeBs support only the 900
MHz frequency band and GSM and LTE networks cover the same areas.
l LTE Flexible Bandwidth is applicable only when the UBBPd or UBBPe is used.
l The following RRUs cannot support the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature.
CRFU, GRFU, LRFU, MRFU, RRU3008, RRU3201, RRU3203, RRU3220, RRU3222,
RRU3606, RRU3801E, RRU3804, RRU3805, RRU3806, RRU3808, RRU3908, and WRFU
License
Feature Feature License License NE Sales Unit
ID Name Control Item Control Item
ID
Other Requirements
None
6.4.2 Precautions
None
Common Data
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a Cell MO to configure
standard cell bandwidths and PCIs.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a CellLteFlexBw MO to
configure actual cell bandwidths.
For scenarios with a bandwidth of 10 MHz, 15 MHz, and 20 MHz, the configurations of the
customized starting and ending PRB indexes in the uplink and downlink are shown in
Scenario 1 and Scenario 2.
Scenario 1
In Scenario 1, the value of CellLteFlexBw.UlCustStartPrbIndex is smaller than that of
CellLteFlexBw.UlCustEndPrbIndex. Table 6-2 lists the uplink customized PRB ranges.
NOTE
The downlink PRB configuration is not shown here because the downlink customized starting and
ending PRB indexes must be the same as the uplink customized starting and ending PRB indexes,
respectively.
For example, when the LTE standard bandwidth is 20 MHz, the PUCCH Periodic CQI
Optimize Switch is set to ON(On) with Delta shift set to DS1_DELTA_SHIFT(ds1), the
uplink RB ranges that can be configured are as follows for the cell activation:
The uplink customized starting PRB index ranges from 0 to 20 and the uplink customized
ending PRB index ranges from 79 to 99.
Scenario 2
In Scenario 2, the number of RBs after the channel adjustment may be less than that of RBs
required by the SRSs, causing cell activation failure. The following methods can be used to
prevent this.
1. The following table describes the parameter that must be set in the SRSCfg MO to
configure the SRS information.
2. Reconfigure the customized starting and ending PRB indexes in the uplink and
downlink.
NOTE
The downlink PRB configuration is not shown here because the downlink customized starting and
ending PRB indexes must be the same as the uplink customized starting and ending PRB indexes,
respectively.
For example, when the LTE standard bandwidth is 20 MHz, the PUCCH Periodic CQI
Optimize Switch is set to ON(On) with Delta shift set to DS1_DELTA_SHIFT(ds1), the
uplink RB ranges that can be configured are as follows for the cell activation:
The uplink customized starting and ending PRB indexes range from 0 to 20 or 79 to 99 at the
same time.
Configuration Effect
When the feature is enabled, uplink and downlink gains differ along with various
configurations. Use 20 MHz bandwidth as an example. The following two configurations
provide same available RBs and bring different influences on single-UE uplink and downlink
peak rates.
Configuration 1: The customized starting PRB index is 5 and ending PRB index is 94 both in
the uplink and downlink.
Configuration 2: The customized starting PRB index is 0 and ending PRB index is 89 both in
the uplink and downlink.
Recommended Configuration
To improve network performance, parameter configurations listed in Table 6-4 are
recommended.
Step 1 Run the MOD RACHCFG command to configure the PRACH information.
Step 2 Run the ADD CELLLTEFLEXBW command to add the start and end PRB positions.
Step 3 Run the MOD PHICHCFG, MOD PUCCHCFG, MOD CQIADAPTIVECFG, MOD
CELLALGOSWITCH, MOD CELLPDCCHALGO, and MOD CELLDLSCHALGO
commands to perform related configurations for optimization.
Step 4 Check the configurations of inter-frequency and inter-RAT frequencies. Replace the
frequencies before the LTE bandwidth adjustment with the current frequencies.
----End
After this feature is activated in a cell, check whether the value of L.ChMeas.PRB.UL.Avail
is 42 and the value of L.ChMeas.PRB.DL.Avail is 42. If they are, this feature has been
activated.
NOTE
System Bandwidth in the result of the received signal strength indicator (RSSI) statistics monitoring
task on the U2000 indicates the standard bandwidth before compression.
6.4.6 Deactivation
If an LTE flexible bandwidth produces significantly higher throughput than the corresponding
standard bandwidth, the performance of the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature is good. If the
LTE flexible bandwidth produces lower throughput, this feature has not taken effect. For
example, an operator allocated an 8 MHz bandwidth can use only a 5 MHz bandwidth before
the operator activates the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature. In contrast, the operator can use an
8 MHz bandwidth after activating the feature. The benefits of the LTE Flexible Bandwidth
feature can be evaluated by comparing the throughput of the 5 MHz bandwidth and the 8
MHz bandwidth.
When the GSM strong interfering frequency is set, configure the following parameters to
improve network performance:
Fault Handling 1
Step 1 Run the DSP LICENSE command to check whether the license for LTE Flexible Bandwidth
has taken effect. If it has not taken effect, activate the license. If it has taken effect, go to Step
2.
Step 2 Check the number of inward-moving PUCCHs, and determine whether the reserved RBs for
the PRACHs and SRSs meet the requirements.
Step 3 If NB-IoT is configured, adjust uplink RB positions to be close to the edge RBs in cells with
the LTE Flexible Bandwidth feature enabled.
----End
Fault Description 2
Cell Addition or Modification Failure
Fault Handling 2
Step 1 Run the ADD CELL or MOD CELL command to check whether the setting of the
Cell.PhyCellId parameter complies with the requirements specified in 3.2.1 PCFICH and
PHICH Resource Allocation. Inappropriate PCI settings cause failures in adding or
modifying cells.
Step 2 If the Cell.PhyCellId parameter setting does not comply with the requirements, change the
setting.
----End
Fault Description 3
The cell activation and BBI configuration fail.
Fault Handling 3
Step 1 Run the LST CELL command to check whether the CPRI Compression parameter is set to
NO_COMPRESSION(No Compression).
----End
7 Parameters
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: LTE_FB_CFG_SWITCH,
PDCCH_CAPACITY_OPT_SWITCH,
UL_WEAK_GSM_ITF_PROCESS_SW,
UL_STRONG_GSM_ITF_PROCESS_SW
Default Value: LTE_FB_CFG_SWITCH:Off,
PDCCH_CAPACITY_OPT_SWITCH:Off,
UL_WEAK_GSM_ITF_PROCESS_SW:Off,
UL_STRONG_GSM_ITF_PROCESS_SW:Off
CellLteF DlCustS ADD LOFD-1 LTE Meaning: Indicates the downlink customized start
lexBw tartPrbIn CELLL 21205 Flexible PRB number. The parameter value of 255 indicates an
dex TEFLE Bandwi invalid value. This parameter applies only to LTE
XBW dth FDD.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~99,255
CELLL Unit: None
TEFLE
XBW Actual Value Range: 0~99,255
CellLteF DlCustE ADD LOFD-1 LTE Meaning: Indicates the downlink customized end PRB
lexBw ndPrbIn CELLL 21205 Flexible number. The parameter value of 255 indicates an
dex TEFLE Bandwi invalid value. This parameter applies only to LTE
XBW dth FDD.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~99,255
CELLL Unit: None
TEFLE
XBW Actual Value Range: 0~99,255
CellLteF UlCustS ADD LOFD-1 LTE Meaning: Indicates the uplink customized start PRB
lexBw tartPrbIn CELLL 21205 Flexible number. The parameter value of 255 indicates an
dex TEFLE Bandwi invalid value. This parameter applies only to LTE
XBW dth FDD.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~99,255
CELLL Unit: None
TEFLE
XBW Actual Value Range: 0~99,255
CellLteF UlCustE ADD LOFD-1 LTE Meaning: Indicates the uplink customized end PRB
lexBw ndPrbIn CELLL 21205 Flexible number. The parameter value of 255 indicates an
dex TEFLE Bandwi invalid value. This parameter applies only to LTE
XBW dth FDD.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~99,255
CELLL Unit: None
TEFLE
XBW Actual Value Range: 0~99,255
Cell PhyCellI ADD LOFD-0 Compac Meaning: Indicates the physical cell ID. For details,
d CELL 01051 t see 3GPP TS 36.331.
MOD LBFD-0 Bandwi GUI Value Range: 0~503
CELL 02009 / dth
Unit: None
LST TDLBF Broadca
D-00200 st of Actual Value Range: 0~503
CELL
9 system Default Value: None
informat
ion
Cell DlBand ADD LOFD-0 Compac Meaning: Indicates the DL bandwidth of the cell,
Width CELL 01051 t which is based on the number of resource blocks
MOD LBFD-0 Bandwi (RBs). The value CELL_BW_N25 indicates a cell
CELL 02009 / dth bandwidth of 25 RBs. The value CELL_BW_N50
TDLBF Broadca indicates a cell bandwidth of 50 RBs. The mapping
DSP between the parameter value and the actual cell
DDCEL D-00200 st of
9 system bandwidth (that is, the number of RBs) can be
LGROU deduced similarly. For details, see 3GPP TS 36.104.
P TDLBF informat
ion This parameter applies only to LTE FDD and LTE
LST D-00100 TDD.
CELL 3 Scalable
Bandwi GUI Value Range: CELL_BW_N6(1.4M),
dth CELL_BW_N15(3M), CELL_BW_N25(5M),
CELL_BW_N50(10M), CELL_BW_N75(15M),
CELL_BW_N100(20M)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: CELL_BW_N6,
CELL_BW_N15, CELL_BW_N25, CELL_BW_N50,
CELL_BW_N75, CELL_BW_N100
Default Value: None
Cell DlEarfc ADD LBFD-0 Broadca Meaning: Indicates the DL EARFCN of the cell. For
n CELL 02009 / st of details about this parameter, see 3GPP TS 36.104. For
MOD TDLBF system the detailed usage of 255144 to 262143, see the
CELL D-00200 informat following LTE-U forum document: eNodeB Minimum
9 ion Requirements for LTE-U SDL V1.0. The values in the
LST value ranges of 255144 to 256143 and 260894 to
CELL LBFD-0 Coverag
0201801 e Based 262143 will be removed in later versions. The
/ Intra- configuration interface in this version supports
TDLBF frequenc synchronization and delivery of the values but they
D-00201 y are no longer used internally. Therefore, you are
801 Handov GUI Value Range:
LBFD-0 er 0~68485,255144~256143,260894~262143
0201803 License Unit: None
/ d Actual Value Range:
TDLBF Assisted 0~68485,255144~256143,260894~262143
D-00201 Access
803 Default Value: None
(LAA)
LEOFD- for CA
111301
SRSCfg SrsCfgI MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates whether to configure sounding
nd SRSCF 02003 / Channel reference signal (SRS) resources for UEs in a cell.
G TDLBF Manage The value BOOLEAN_TRUE indicates that SRS
LST D-00200 ment resources are available in the cell and can be
SRSCF 3 configured for UEs in the cell. The value
G BOOLEAN_FALSE indicates that no SRS resource is
available in the cell, and therefore no UE in the cell is
configured with SRS resources. This parameter does
not take effect on: (1) FDD cell that is established on
an LBBPc and uses four or more RX antennas. (2)
FDD cell that is established on an LBBPc and uses
extended cyclic prefix (CP) in the uplink. (3) TDD
cell established on an LBBPc. If this parameter does
not take effect on a cell but SRS resources are
available in the cell, SRS resources can be configured
for UEs in the cell. This parameter applies only to
LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
GUI Value Range: BOOLEAN_FALSE(False),
BOOLEAN_TRUE(True)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: BOOLEAN_FALSE,
BOOLEAN_TRUE
Default Value: BOOLEAN_TRUE(True)
CqiAda PucchPe MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates whether to enable the optimization
ptiveCfg riodicCq CQIAD 02003 Channel on CQI reporting periods and PUCCH resources for
iOptSwi APTIVE Manage CQI reporting. If this switch is turned on, the eNodeB
tch CFG ment configures less UEs with a short CQI reporting period,
LST decreasing PUCCH resources to be used and
CQIAD increasing available PUSCH resources. If this switch
APTIVE is turned off, the eNodeB configures more UEs with a
CFG short CQI reporting period, increasing PUCCH
resources to be used and decreasing available PUSCH
resources. This parameter applies only to LTE FDD.
GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Default Value: ON(On)
PHICH PhichDu MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates the PHICH duration type. If this
Cfg ration PHICH 02003 / Channel parameter is set to NORMAL, the number of OFDM
CFG TDLBF Manage symbols occupied by the PDCCH is automatically
LST D-00200 ment adjusted. If this parameter is set to EXTENDED, the
PHICH 3 Compac number of OFDM symbols occupied by the PDCCH
CFG LOFD-0 t is fixed. Specifically, this number is fixed to 3 or 4 for
01051 Bandwi 1.4 MHz cells and 3 for cells with other bandwidths.
dth For the mapping between the type and the duration,
LBFD-0 see 3GPP TS 36.211. This parameter applies only to
02009 / Broadca LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
TDLBF st of
D-00200 system GUI Value Range: NORMAL, EXTENDED
9 informat Unit: None
ion Actual Value Range: NORMAL, EXTENDED
Default Value: NORMAL
RACHC PrachFr MOD LOFD-0 RACH Meaning: Indicates the policy of determining the
fg eqOffset RACHC 02015 Optimiz PRACH frequency-domain offset. If this parameter is
Strategy FG ation set to AUTOMATIC(AUTOMATIC), the eNodeB
LST determines the PRACH frequency-domain offset. If
RACHC this parameter is set to MANUAL(MANUAL), the
FG PRACH frequency-domain offset is specified by the
PrachFreqOffset parameter. In an LTE FDD cell, this
parameter does not take effect if the PucchSwitch
option of the PucchAlgoSwitch parameter is
deselected. In an LTE TDD cell, the parameter value
MANUAL(MANUAL) does not take effect when
preamble format 4 is used. This parameter applies
only to LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
GUI Value Range: AUTOMATIC(AUTOMATIC),
MANUAL(MANUAL)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: AUTOMATIC, MANUAL
Default Value: AUTOMATIC(AUTOMATIC)
PUCCH DeltaShi MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates the interval between cyclic shifts
Cfg ft PUCCH 02003 / Channel used for the PUCCH. The interval between cyclic
CFG TDLBF Manage shifts used for the PUCCH can be acquired based on
LST D-00200 ment the average delay spread in the cell, where the average
PUCCH 3 delay spread is acquired based on the networking
CFG environment. The parameter value
DS1_DELTA_SHIFT is not supported by the LBBPc.
If a cell is established on an LBBPc but this parameter
is set to DS1_DELTA_SHIFT, the value of this
parameter is automatically changed to
DS2_DELTA_SHIFT when this parameter takes
effect. For details, see 3GPP TS 36.211. This
parameter applies only to LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
GUI Value Range: DS1_DELTA_SHIFT(ds1),
DS2_DELTA_SHIFT(ds2),
DS3_DELTA_SHIFT(ds3)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: DS1_DELTA_SHIFT,
DS2_DELTA_SHIFT, DS3_DELTA_SHIFT
Default Value: DS1_DELTA_SHIFT(ds1)
CqiAdjTimeEffSwitch(CqiAdjTimeEffSwitch),
RptCqiFltInitSwitch(RptCqiFltInitSwitch),
UeSigInitCqiModSwitch(UeSigInitCqiModSwitch),
CqiFastCompstSwitch(CqiFastCompstSwitch),
CfiConvertWiDrsSwitch(CfiConvertWiDrsSwitch),
IblerCqiOffsetSwitch(IblerCqiOffsetSwitch),
CqiFltOptSwitch(CqiFltOptSwitch),
PreciseMcsAdaptSwitch(PreciseMcsAdaptSwitch),
PilotOffCqiAdjOptSwitch(PilotOffCqiAdjOptSwitch)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: CqiAdjAlgoSwitch,
StepVarySwitch, DlVarIBLERtargetSwitch,
TddBundlingCqiAdjOptSwitch, TddMultiplexingC-
qiAdjOptSwitch, AdaptiveStepVarySwitch,
DlCqiAdjDeltaOptSwitch, DlEnVarIblerTargetSwitch,
DlRetxTbsIndexAdjOptSwitch,
CfiConvertOptSwitch, BundlingOptThdSwitch,
DlSpsMcsIncreaseSwitch, CqiAdjTimeEffSwitch,
RptCqiFltInitSwitch, UeSigInitCqiModSwitch,
CqiFastCompstSwitch, CfiConvertWiDrsSwitch,
IblerCqiOffsetSwitch, CqiFltOptSwitch,
PreciseMcsAdaptSwitch, PilotOffCqiAdjOptSwitch
Default Value: CqiAdjAlgoSwitch:On,
StepVarySwitch:Off, DlVarIBLERtargetSwitch:Off,
TddBundlingCqiAdjOptSwitch:Off,
TddMultiplexingCqiAdjOptSwitch:Off,
AdaptiveStepVarySwitch:Off, DlCqiAdjDeltaOptS-
witch:Off, DlEnVarIblerTargetSwitch:Off,
DlRetxTbsIndexAdjOptSwitch:On,
CfiConvertOptSwitch:Off,
BundlingOptThdSwitch:Off, DlSpsMcsIncreaseS-
witch:Off, CqiAdjTimeEffSwitch:Off,
RptCqiFltInitSwitch:Off, UeSigInitCqiMod-
Switch:Off, CqiFastCompstSwitch:Off,
CfiConvertWiDrsSwitch:Off, IblerCqiOffsetS-
witch:Off, CqiFltOptSwitch:Off, PreciseMcsAdaptS-
witch:Off, PilotOffCqiAdjOptSwitch:Off
EDlMaxTXPwrSwitch:Off,
BFModeUserPwrSwitch:Off, SigPowerIncreaseS-
witch:Off, BFModeUserAdptPwrSwitch:Off,
BfEnhChnPwrFormSwitch:Off, DlNonStandardBw-
MaxPwrSwitch:Off
CellPdc PdcchCa MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates whether to enable optimization on
chAlgo pacityIm CELLP 02003 Channel PDCCH capacity expansion. For LTE FDD networks,
proveSw DCCHA Manage if this parameter is set to ON(On), (1) the initial value
itch LGO ment for closed-loop adjustment on PDCCH aggregation
LST level applies only to SRBs; (2) if a UE fails to be
CELLP allocated with CCEs, the eNodeB reallocates CCEs to
DCCHA the UE by increasing the PDCCH power and
LGO decreasing the PDCCH aggregation level for the UE.
If this parameter is set to OFF(Off), (1) the initial
value for closed-loop adjustment on PDCCH
aggregation level applies to both SRBs and DRBs; (2)
if a UE fails to be allocated with CCEs, the eNodeB
does not reallocate CCEs to the UE by increasing the
PDCCH power and decreasing the PDCCH
aggregation level for the UE. For LTE TDD networks,
if this parameter is set to ON(On), the eNodeB
reallocates CCEs to a UE, if the UE fails to be
allocated with CCEs, by increasing the PDCCH
transmit power and decreasing the PDCCH
aggregation level for the UE. If this parameter is set to
OFF(Off), the eNodeB does not reallocate CCEs to a
UE, if the UE fails to be allocated with CCEs, by
increasing the PDCCH power and decreasing the
PDCCH aggregation level for the UE. This parameter
applies only to LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Default Value: ON(On)
CellPdc PdcchM MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates the maximum coding rate on the
chAlgo axCode CELLP 02003 / Channel PDCCH. The coding rate on the PDCCH cannot
Rate DCCHA TDLBF Manage exceed this parameter value. Otherwise the PDCCH
LGO D-00200 ment aggregation level must be increase. This parameter
LST 3 applies only to LTE FDD and LTE TDD.
CELLP GUI Value Range: 75~120
DCCHA Unit: None
LGO
Actual Value Range: 0.75~1.2, step:0.01
Default Value: 75
CellPdc PdcchPo MOD LBFD-0 Physical Meaning: Indicates whether to enable enhanced
chAlgo werEnha CELLP 02003 / Channel PDCCH power control. If this switch is turned on, the
ncedSwi DCCHA TDLBF Manage eNodeB selects appropriate PDCCH transmit power
tch LGO D-00200 ment based on channel quality to increase PDCCH capacity.
LST 3 This parameter applies only to LTE FDD.
CELLP GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
DCCHA Unit: None
LGO
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Default Value: OFF(Off)
CellLteF GsmCar ADD LOFD-1 Flexible Meaning: Indicates the carrier bearing GSM signals of
lexBwItf rierFreq CELLL 21205 Bandwi a cell adjacent to the LTE cell. This parameter applies
Cfg TEFLE dth only to LTE FDD.
XBWIT GUI Value Range: 850MHz(850MHz),
FCFG 900MHz(900MHz), 1800MHz(1800MHz),
LST 1900MHz(1900MHz)
CELLL Unit: None
TEFLE
XBWIT Actual Value Range: 850MHz, 900MHz, 1800MHz,
FCFG 1900MHz
CellLteF HighItf ADD LOFD-1 Flexible Meaning: Indicates the ARFCN of a high-interference
lexBwItf GsmArf CELLL 21205 Bandwi GSM cell adjacent to the LTE cell. This parameter
Cfg cn TEFLE dth applies only to LTE FDD.
XBWIT GUI Value Range:
FCFG 0~124,128~251,512~885,975~1023
LST Unit: None
CELLL
TEFLE Actual Value Range:
XBWIT 0~124,128~251,512~885,975~1023
FCFG Default Value: None
RMV
CELLL
TEFLE
XBWIT
FCFG
8 Counters
9 Glossary
10 Reference Documents