- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Dieses Buch bietet einen guten, detaillierten Einblick in das top-aktuelle Thema GSM Mobilfunk. Die Autoren verfügen über fundiertes Wissen auf diesem Gebiet und setzen bei Leser Grundkenntnisse im Bereich Mobilkommunikation voraus. Insbesondere konzipiert für Telekommunikationstechniker, Forscher und Entwickler, wird vorrangig Fachwissen vermittelt, mit Schwerpunkt auf den Grundlagen des Mobilfunksystems, der Standards und Protokolle. Neue Konzepte von Telekommunikationsnetzen werden erläutert, inklusive ISDN Übertragung und der neuen Service-Pakete von GSM2. (TIS)
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Ashutosh DuttaMobility Protocols and Handover Optimization122,99 €
- Seungjune YiRadio Protocols for Lte and Lte-Advanced164,99 €
- Toni JanevskiNGN Architectures, Protocols and Services122,99 €
- Holger KarlProtocols and Architectures for Wireless94,99 €
- Holger KarlProtocols and Architectures for Wireless Sensor Networks169,99 €
- Miguel Elias Mitre CampistaAdvanced Routing Protocols for Wireless Networks179,99 €
- Algorithms and Protocols for Wireless and Mobile AD Hoc Networks177,99 €
-
-
-
Dieses Buch bietet einen guten, detaillierten Einblick in das top-aktuelle Thema GSM Mobilfunk. Die Autoren verfügen über fundiertes Wissen auf diesem Gebiet und setzen bei Leser Grundkenntnisse im Bereich Mobilkommunikation voraus. Insbesondere konzipiert für Telekommunikationstechniker, Forscher und Entwickler, wird vorrangig Fachwissen vermittelt, mit Schwerpunkt auf den Grundlagen des Mobilfunksystems, der Standards und Protokolle. Neue Konzepte von Telekommunikationsnetzen werden erläutert, inklusive ISDN Übertragung und der neuen Service-Pakete von GSM2. (TIS)
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 3. Aufl.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 176mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 720g
- ISBN-13: 9780470030707
- ISBN-10: 0470030704
- Artikelnr.: 20894996
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 3. Aufl.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 176mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 720g
- ISBN-13: 9780470030707
- ISBN-10: 0470030704
- Artikelnr.: 20894996
Jörg Eberspächer is head of the Institute of Communication Networks at the Technische Universität München (TUM). His current research interests are high-speed and fault-tolerant communication networks: photonic networks, next generation QoS Internet, mobile networks and multimedia services. Hans-Jörg Vögel is currently product manager for The Fantastic Corporation, where he is responsible for designing and developing new products, solutions and services in the field of broadband and mobile multimedia. Christian Bettstetter received a Dipl-Ing degree in electrical engineering and information technology from TUM in 1998 and has since held various research posts. His current areas of interest include ad hoc networking, mobile Internet and mobility management. Christian Hartmann is also affiliated to the Technische Universität in München. He has extensive experience in the field of telecommunications.
Preface. 1. Introduction. 1.1. The idea of unbounded communication. 1.2.
The success of GSM. 1.3. Classification of mobile communication systems
1.4. Some history of statistics of GSM. 1.5. Overview of the book. 2. The
mobile radio channel and the cellular principle. 2.1. Characteristics of
the mobile radio channel. 2.2. Separation of directions and duplex
transmission. 2.3. Multiple access. 2.4. Cellular principle. 3. System
architecture and addressing. 3.1. System architecture. 3.2. The SIM
concept. 3.3. Addressing. 3.4. Registers and subscriber data. 3.5. Network
interfaces and configurations. 4. Air interface - physical layer. 4.1.
Logical channels. 4.2. Physical channels. 4.3. Synchronization. 4.4.
Mapping of logical onto physical channels. 4.5. Radio subsystem link
control. 4.6. Channel coding, source coding and speech processing. 4.7.
Source coding and speech processing. 4.8. Channel coding. 4.9. Power-up
scenario. 5. Protocols. 5.1. Protocols architrecutre planes. 5.2. Protocol
architecture of the user plane. 5.3. Protocol architecture of the signaling
plane. 5.4. Signaling at the air interface (Um). 5.5. Signaling at the A
and Abis interfaces. 5.6. Security-related network functions:
authentication and encryption. 5.7. Signaling at the user interface. 6.
Roaming an handover. 6.1. Mobile application part interfaces. 6.2. Location
registration and location update. 6.3. Connection estalishment and
termination. 6.4. Handover. 7. Services. 7.1. Classical GSM services. 7.2.
Popular GSM services: SMS and MMS. 7.3. Overviwe of GSM services in Phase
2+. 7.4. Bearer and teleservices of GSM Phase 2+. 7.5. Supplementary
services in GSM Phase 2+. 7.6. Service platforms. 7.7. Wireless application
protocol. 8. Improved data services in GSM: GPRS, HSCSD and EDGE. 8.1.
GPRS. 8.2. HSCSD. 8.3. EDGE. 9. Beyond GSM and MTS: 4G Appendices. A. Data
communication and networking. B. Aspects of network operation. C. GSM
Addresses. D. List of Acronyms. References. Index.
The success of GSM. 1.3. Classification of mobile communication systems
1.4. Some history of statistics of GSM. 1.5. Overview of the book. 2. The
mobile radio channel and the cellular principle. 2.1. Characteristics of
the mobile radio channel. 2.2. Separation of directions and duplex
transmission. 2.3. Multiple access. 2.4. Cellular principle. 3. System
architecture and addressing. 3.1. System architecture. 3.2. The SIM
concept. 3.3. Addressing. 3.4. Registers and subscriber data. 3.5. Network
interfaces and configurations. 4. Air interface - physical layer. 4.1.
Logical channels. 4.2. Physical channels. 4.3. Synchronization. 4.4.
Mapping of logical onto physical channels. 4.5. Radio subsystem link
control. 4.6. Channel coding, source coding and speech processing. 4.7.
Source coding and speech processing. 4.8. Channel coding. 4.9. Power-up
scenario. 5. Protocols. 5.1. Protocols architrecutre planes. 5.2. Protocol
architecture of the user plane. 5.3. Protocol architecture of the signaling
plane. 5.4. Signaling at the air interface (Um). 5.5. Signaling at the A
and Abis interfaces. 5.6. Security-related network functions:
authentication and encryption. 5.7. Signaling at the user interface. 6.
Roaming an handover. 6.1. Mobile application part interfaces. 6.2. Location
registration and location update. 6.3. Connection estalishment and
termination. 6.4. Handover. 7. Services. 7.1. Classical GSM services. 7.2.
Popular GSM services: SMS and MMS. 7.3. Overviwe of GSM services in Phase
2+. 7.4. Bearer and teleservices of GSM Phase 2+. 7.5. Supplementary
services in GSM Phase 2+. 7.6. Service platforms. 7.7. Wireless application
protocol. 8. Improved data services in GSM: GPRS, HSCSD and EDGE. 8.1.
GPRS. 8.2. HSCSD. 8.3. EDGE. 9. Beyond GSM and MTS: 4G Appendices. A. Data
communication and networking. B. Aspects of network operation. C. GSM
Addresses. D. List of Acronyms. References. Index.
Preface. 1. Introduction. 1.1. The idea of unbounded communication. 1.2.
The success of GSM. 1.3. Classification of mobile communication systems
1.4. Some history of statistics of GSM. 1.5. Overview of the book. 2. The
mobile radio channel and the cellular principle. 2.1. Characteristics of
the mobile radio channel. 2.2. Separation of directions and duplex
transmission. 2.3. Multiple access. 2.4. Cellular principle. 3. System
architecture and addressing. 3.1. System architecture. 3.2. The SIM
concept. 3.3. Addressing. 3.4. Registers and subscriber data. 3.5. Network
interfaces and configurations. 4. Air interface - physical layer. 4.1.
Logical channels. 4.2. Physical channels. 4.3. Synchronization. 4.4.
Mapping of logical onto physical channels. 4.5. Radio subsystem link
control. 4.6. Channel coding, source coding and speech processing. 4.7.
Source coding and speech processing. 4.8. Channel coding. 4.9. Power-up
scenario. 5. Protocols. 5.1. Protocols architrecutre planes. 5.2. Protocol
architecture of the user plane. 5.3. Protocol architecture of the signaling
plane. 5.4. Signaling at the air interface (Um). 5.5. Signaling at the A
and Abis interfaces. 5.6. Security-related network functions:
authentication and encryption. 5.7. Signaling at the user interface. 6.
Roaming an handover. 6.1. Mobile application part interfaces. 6.2. Location
registration and location update. 6.3. Connection estalishment and
termination. 6.4. Handover. 7. Services. 7.1. Classical GSM services. 7.2.
Popular GSM services: SMS and MMS. 7.3. Overviwe of GSM services in Phase
2+. 7.4. Bearer and teleservices of GSM Phase 2+. 7.5. Supplementary
services in GSM Phase 2+. 7.6. Service platforms. 7.7. Wireless application
protocol. 8. Improved data services in GSM: GPRS, HSCSD and EDGE. 8.1.
GPRS. 8.2. HSCSD. 8.3. EDGE. 9. Beyond GSM and MTS: 4G Appendices. A. Data
communication and networking. B. Aspects of network operation. C. GSM
Addresses. D. List of Acronyms. References. Index.
The success of GSM. 1.3. Classification of mobile communication systems
1.4. Some history of statistics of GSM. 1.5. Overview of the book. 2. The
mobile radio channel and the cellular principle. 2.1. Characteristics of
the mobile radio channel. 2.2. Separation of directions and duplex
transmission. 2.3. Multiple access. 2.4. Cellular principle. 3. System
architecture and addressing. 3.1. System architecture. 3.2. The SIM
concept. 3.3. Addressing. 3.4. Registers and subscriber data. 3.5. Network
interfaces and configurations. 4. Air interface - physical layer. 4.1.
Logical channels. 4.2. Physical channels. 4.3. Synchronization. 4.4.
Mapping of logical onto physical channels. 4.5. Radio subsystem link
control. 4.6. Channel coding, source coding and speech processing. 4.7.
Source coding and speech processing. 4.8. Channel coding. 4.9. Power-up
scenario. 5. Protocols. 5.1. Protocols architrecutre planes. 5.2. Protocol
architecture of the user plane. 5.3. Protocol architecture of the signaling
plane. 5.4. Signaling at the air interface (Um). 5.5. Signaling at the A
and Abis interfaces. 5.6. Security-related network functions:
authentication and encryption. 5.7. Signaling at the user interface. 6.
Roaming an handover. 6.1. Mobile application part interfaces. 6.2. Location
registration and location update. 6.3. Connection estalishment and
termination. 6.4. Handover. 7. Services. 7.1. Classical GSM services. 7.2.
Popular GSM services: SMS and MMS. 7.3. Overviwe of GSM services in Phase
2+. 7.4. Bearer and teleservices of GSM Phase 2+. 7.5. Supplementary
services in GSM Phase 2+. 7.6. Service platforms. 7.7. Wireless application
protocol. 8. Improved data services in GSM: GPRS, HSCSD and EDGE. 8.1.
GPRS. 8.2. HSCSD. 8.3. EDGE. 9. Beyond GSM and MTS: 4G Appendices. A. Data
communication and networking. B. Aspects of network operation. C. GSM
Addresses. D. List of Acronyms. References. Index.