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Issue 01
Date 2017-11-15
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Contents
5 Glossary......................................................................................................................................... 23
6 Reference Documents................................................................................................................. 24
Labeling
Unless otherwise stated, descriptions in this document apply to all RATs. If a description does
not apply to all RATs, the specific RAT that it does apply to will be stated.
For example, in the statement "TDD cells are compatible with enhanced MU-MIMO", "TDD
cells" indicates that this function cannot be used in non-TDD cells.
Software Interfaces
Any parameters, alarms, counters, or managed objects (MOs) described in this document
apply only to the corresponding software release. For future software releases, refer to the
corresponding updated product documentation.
3 Overview
Operators have growing demands for an increase in the rate of deployment or an improvement
in capacity of LTE networks. This is based on the higher popularity of data services and
increasing penetration rate of smart terminals. However, since scattered spectrum does not
meet current LTE standard bandwidth requirements (even after integration or refarming), a
number of operators possessing UMTS or UMTS and LTE networks fail to introduce any new
changes. This will eventually cause a waste of spectrum resources.
The UMTS and LTE Spectrum Sharing feature allows UMTS and LTE networks to be co-
deployed on a non-standard bandwidth, achieving full utilization of operators' spectrum
resources.
4.1 Principles
For details on the resource allocation and scheduling for other physical channels, see Physical Channel
Resource Management Feature Parameter Description in eRAN Feature Documentation.
NOTE
A guard band must be configured between UMTS and LTE spectrum to reduce the interference. The
guard band must be at least equal to an RB on the LTE side. The RB that is configured as the guard band
is not included in the range of LTE uplink actual available RBs, and is included in the range of LTE
downlink actual available RBs.
4.2.1 Benefits
In an LTE 10 MHz scenario, LTE uses a non-standard bandwidth of 5.6 MHz. The downlink
capacity of an LTE 5.6 MHz cell is 20% higher than that of an LTE cell using the adjacent
lower bandwidth (5 MHz) under the same network conditions.
4.2.2 Impacts
Network Impacts
l LTE UEs receive and transmit signals based on a standard bandwidth, and therefore are
interfered by UMTS. The access success rate, handover success rate, average number of
UEs in a cell, and cell residual block error rate (RBLER) decrease; the call drop rate and
number of reestablishments increase. Table 4-1 lists the related counters.
l A proper PCI is planned to avoid the UMTS interference on PCFICHs and PHICHs. This
increases the number of times PCIs are reused, as well as the probability of PCI
conflicts. In addition, the PDCCH demodulation performance compensation algorithm
increases the PDCCH overhead.
l Available RBs are asymmetrically configured on the two sides of the LTE standard
bandwidth. In the single user scenario, uplink PUSCHs cannot occupy all the available
RBs, and consequently the LTE uplink single-user peak rate decreases.
Function Impacts
RAT Function Function Switch Reference Description
Name (eRAN
Feature
Parameter
Descriptio
n
Document
)
4.3 Requirements
4.3.1 Licenses
RAT Feature Feature Name Model Sales Unit
ID
4.3.2 Software
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
4.3.3 Hardware
Cells
l LTE cell bandwidth: 10 MHz
l Antenna specifications: 1T1R, 1T2R, and 2T2R
4.3.4 Networking
l UMTS and LTE cells must be deployed in 1:1 co-site and co-coverage mode.
l The power ratio of UMTS and LTE cells must be equal to 1:1. The LTE power is the sum
of the power of multiple antennas.
l This feature can be enabled on either of the following:
– Specific areas of the network
A buffer zone must be planned to prevent co-channel interference between UMTS
and LTE. The method for planning the buffer zone is the same as that for planning
the buffer zone in UL refarming scenarios. During buffer zone planning, operators
must consider the spectrum resources of both RATs. For more information, contact
Huawei engineers.
– Entire network
No buffer zone is required.
4.3.5 Others
None
Table 4-3 Parameters used for optimization (Suggestions on PUCCH configuration when
enabling this feature in the LTE 10 MHz bandwidth scenario)
Whether to CP Type Suggestion on Configuring Uplink Control Channel-
Deploy related Parameters
NB-IoT
Batch eGBTS CME Management > CME Guidelines > GSM Application
configuration Management > Base Station Related Operations > Importing
and Exporting eGBTS Data for Batch Reconfiguration
Batch NodeB CME Management > CME Guidelines > UMTS Application
configuration Management > NodeB Related Operations > Importing and
Exporting NodeB Data for Batch Configuration
Batch eNodeB CME Management > CME Guidelines > LTE Application
configuration Management > eNodeB Related Operations > Importing and
Exporting eNodeB Data for Batch Configuration
Observing Counters
View related counters on the eNodeB to check whether this feature has taken effect on the
LTE side. This feature has taken effect if the following counters are equal to the numbers of
RBs reserved in the downlink and uplink, respectively:
l L.ChMeas.PRB.DL.Avail (counter ID: 1526728433)
l L.ChMeas.PRB.UL.Avail (counter ID: 1526728434)
NOTE
The numbers of RBs reserved in the downlink and uplink are configured in the
ULSPECTRUMSHRCONFIG MO.
5 Glossary
6 Reference Documents