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MobileComm Professionals, Inc.
Globally established, ISO certified, telecommunications solutions provider
Integrated approach to wireless engineering
End-to-end solutions via a cohesive package
Engineering services, Innovative products and cost effective technology support facilities.
Global Leader In Wireless Engineering
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AWARD WINNING WIRELESS ENGINEERING FIRM
GLOBAL LEADER IN
Top Employer Fast Growing Top Innovator Ranked 2nd In
WIRELESS of the Year Tech Company of the Year Top Minority
ENGINEERING 3 years in a row owned Company
12+ YEARS OF WIRELESS ENGINEERING SERVICES MULTI-TECHNOLOGY MULTI SCOPE EXPERTISE
Technology Company
840+ Employee 2GServices
StrengthComprising of 85%+ highly
Engineering
Subject Matter Experts & Telecommunication Professionals. 3GProducts
educated and skilledWireless
task force
4G
Technology
Support
Delivered over $300+MUSD Services
6.5M+ 1.55M
Man hours of Sites Delivered
Design & Optimization
ISO 9001:2000 CERTIFIED BLUE CHIP CUSTOMER BASE
98% Client Satisfaction
Methodology Driven Process across all service verticals
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Services Portfolio & Core Competencies
Drive Testing Transport Network E911 Testing Network Benchmarking
SERVICES
EMF Radiation In Building,
RF Engineering Core Network Design
Studies HET NET & WiEi
MS+ & Any Big Data
mMaps E-Learning Portal
Survey Analytics
Broad Skill Sets Across Wireless Industry
Drive Test Post Processing Drive Test
EMF Radiation
PRODUCTS Tools Sigma-LA Tools Sigma-PA Tools Sigma-ML
Training & Education Network Deployment
NOC Staffing Solutions
Services & Product Assurance
SOLUTION
Global Delivery Remote OSS
Centers Report Tech Support
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Overview
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Alternative LTE Voice Solutions
• There are two kinds of LTE terminals: LTE multi-mode dual standby and LTE multi-mode single standby.
• Voice service of LTE multi-mode dual standby terminals is provided by CS network.
• Voice service of LTE multi-mode single standby terminals is provided by LTE VoLTE) or CS(CSFB)network.
TD-LTE Multi-mode TD-LTE Multi-mode
Dual Standby LTE support Single Standby LTE support
data only voice& data
Multi-mode dual standby CSFB VoLTE/SRVCC
Terminal resident in LTE and Terminal prefer LTE In LTE coverage, provide IMS
CS ， voice service provided by CS residence ， Fallback to 2/3G voice, support SRVCC to
and data service provided by LTE. when using voice service. provide voice continuity.
CS ④ VoCS
CS CS
①
Voice
SGs SRVCC Sv
Fallback T
G E ON
Data ② N HO
DS phone T IO R
ON S I N VoIP TA UTI
LTE
ITI N LTE
R AN UTIO LTE L
S CSFB phone ③
T L Data SO
AN IO SO
T R LU T
VoLTE phone
SO
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CSFB Definition
• The circuit switched fallback (CSFB) service enables calls to fall back to the CS domain.
• The LTE network provides only data services.
• When a voice call is initiated or answered, it falls back to the CS domain for processing.
• Therefore, carriers only need to upgrade the MSC server without deploying the IMS network.
CSFB Definition
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MSC server MME MSC server 1 MME
CS SGs EPC CS SGs EPC
3 4 2
1
2G/3G LTE 3 LTE
2 2G/3G
Fallback Fallback
•
Originating side
Terminating side
CSFB Scenarios for Technologies
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UMTS Case 1: CS fallback to UTRAN with RRC connection release with redirection information
2.RRC
Connection
Release with
Redirection 1.CS Paging Via
LTE
E-UTRAN MME
MSC-S MGW
UTRAN
3.Measurement 4. CS Call Setup
and Access
Suitable Cell
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UMTS Case 2: CS fallback to UTRAN with PS handover after UE originated CS call
1.Ext Service
Request (CSFB
Indication)
3.Handover
Command
2. PS Handover
Preparation
E-UTRAN MME
SGSN
MSC-S MGW
UTRAN
5. CS Call Setup
4.System
Access
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GSM Case 3: CS fallback to GSM with RRC connection release with redirection information with Sys Info.
2.RRC connection
release with
redirection with
system Information
1.CS paging via
LTE
E-UTRAN MME
MSC-S MGW
GSM
3.Select a cell and
use the system 4. CS Call Setup
information if
applicable
SVLTE 12
Definition
• In the simultaneous voice and LTE (SVLTE) solution, dual-mode mobile phones work on the LTE network and
the CS network simultaneously. The LTE network provides data services, while the CS network provides voice
services.
• Advantage: SVLTE is a solution for mobile phones without requirements for the network.
• Disadvantage: The cost and power consumption of dual-mode mobile phones are high.
MSC server
MME
CS EPC
Voice service Data service
2G/3G LTE
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OTT Definition
• Over-the-top (OTT) is a solution that uses APPs, such as the Skype, to provide voice services for LTE subscribers.
Advantage:
• Only the OTT server needs to be deployed to the live network and slight change is required. The OTT can enhance user
experience by offering rich multimedia services.
Disadvantages:
• The OTT solution is not carrier-class-based and has low reliability.
• The OTT solution cannot provide E2E QoS guarantee.
• The OTT solution is hard to provide common services, such as emergency calls and interception, and services that are used
only by regulatory bodies.
• Roaming and interconnection are hard to be implemented due to lack of standards.
Advantages of VoLTE
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• Provide faster call setup time
• Enhance voice quality with wideband codec
• Enable simultaneous voice and LTE data
• Provide evolution from voice to rich next generation IMS services like video calling, file transfer, instant messaging with QoS
support
• Migrate from dual radio CDMA + LTE devices to LTE only devices
• Take benefit of low band LTE for extended coverage
• Improve spectral efficiency
• Prepare evolution to LTE only deployments
Mandatory Features For Supporting VoLTE
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From the UE’s point of view there are 4 requirements from Network to support VoLTE.
•Semi-Persistent Scheduling (SPS)
•Transmission Time Interval (TTI) Bundling
•Discontinuous Reception (DRX)
•Robust Header Compression
Comparison Among CSFB, SVLTE, VoLTE and OTT
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Deployment
Solution Feature Advantage Disadvantage Suggestion
The IMS and LTE
networks provide voice Rich multimedia
The IMS network
services. The handover services. Large-scale LTE
VoLTE needs to be deployed.
between the LTE HD voice/video. coverage
Voice calls are not reliable
network and 2G/3G E2E QoS
network is supported.
Voice services are Slight change is .Roaming and
OTT implemented by APPs required on live interworking are hard -
of OTT carriers. networks. to be implemented.
UEs attach to the LTE network. Slight change is required on Initial phase of the
When a UE initiates or receives The call delay is long. User
live networks. LTE network
call, the UE falls back to New NEs do not need experience is
CSFB affected. (transition
the CS network. to be deployed.
solution)
Terminals attach to both the Costs of mobile phones are
CS and LTE networks. The CS The live network does not need high. Advantages of the Initial phase of the
SVLTE LTE network
network provides voice to be adjusted. LTE network cannot be
services. used. (transition solution)
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Suggestions in VoLTE Deployment
Services Migration User Experience Charging Policy
• Various Services Exist: • #1 Introduce New • Minutes Based Charging
‐ Supplementary Services Features: vs.
‐ Value-added Services ‐ eSRVCC Volume Based Charging
‐ IN Services ‐ aSRVCC • More things to think
• No unified Solution for ‐ bSRVCC about on VBC
Service Migration ‐ Mid-call SRVCC ‐ CDR correlation
• Operators need to • #2 Extend LTE Coverage ‐ Content charging
carefully develop • Operators need to ‐ Roaming charging
Service Migration balance between #1 and • Operators need to pay
Solution, according to #2 more attention to
their own service charging policy
situations
VoWiFi (VoLTE Wifi offload)
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Core Network and Services
Internet and
Internet Services
User Equipment
WiFi Access Point
Multi-party video call
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IMS AS+
EPC
HD Video Multiparty Video Call
WebRTC & VoLTE capability exposure
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Expansion of telecom capability
VoLTE
•New type of terminals access to IMS
•New experience for browser users
WLAN/3G/LTE •New mode for service capability exposure
•New features introduced from OTT service
VoLTE terminal WebRTC terminal
Key Technologies Involved in VoLTE
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Voice based on IMS
•VoLTE voice services are IMS-based.
SRVCC/eSRVCC
•If VoLTE voice services need to be handed over the GSM or RAN network, SRVCC or eSRVCC is used.
ICS for VoLTE
•To ensure that subscribers have consistent user experiences on the LTE and CS networks, ICS is used.
SRVCC Definition
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• Single radio voice call continuity (SRVCC) is an IMS-based VoLTE.
• VCC describes how a voice call can be continued when a UE moves between the target CS domain and the LTE domain
supporting VoIP services.
• SRVCC describes how a voice call can be continued when a Single Radio UE moves between LTE/Pre-LTE and 2G/3G
networks, that is, when a Single Radio UE switches an call session between IMS/LTE and CS.
SRVCC Definition
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• Calls are set up in the LTE over VoIP / VoIMS.
• When a subscriber moves to an area uncovered by the LTE network while holding a call, the call is switched to the CS
domain. SRVCC interprets a switchover process.
• SRVCC solution: The media handover point is a peer device. Such as a peer UE.
• E2E signaling and bearer are re-established.
• The IMS network sends the updated media information to the remote network, and a session is interrupted around 1s.
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eSRVCC Definition
• Target: The handover delay is less than 300 ms
• Policy: The remote session update process is optimized. The media handover point is near to the local side.
• Method: Media and signaling planes are anchored at the ATCF or ATGW to avoid the IMS session transfer process. When an
eSRVCC handover is performed, only the bearer between the UE and the ATGW needs to be set up.
• The original bearer is reused to transmit media streams between the peer device and the ATGW.
eSRVCC Vs 25
SRVCC
before
SRVCC eSRVCC
E2E media re-establish after
Local media establish
LTE IMS/SBC
IMS/SBC LTE
RAN RAN
（ ATCF &
ATGW ）
G/U G/U
Remote RAN Remote RAN
side side
>
1.5s ~
0s <
230ms
First eSRVCC testing (Vienna 201210)
LTE to GSM HO time ~ 230ms (Beijing 201404)
ICS Definition
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• IMS centralized services (ICS) describe how services of subscribers who access the CS domain or IP-CAN using different
terminals are managed on the IMS network in centralized mode.
• With the ICS feature, all services are centralized to IMS. Therefore, subscribers can have consistent user experiences on the LTE
and CS networks.
• By deploying an MSC server that supports the ICS feature on a network, ICS subscribers can use services provided by IMS
during the initial phase of LTE in the following scenarios:
CS subscribers who have subscribed to the ICS feature wish to use IMS services without changing their numbers.
VoLTE subscribers who roam to or experience an SRVCC handover to a CS network wish to continue to use the IMS
services.
ICS Definition
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• The ICS solution becomes the best choice for evolution from the mobile softswitch to IMS.
ICS Architecture
Service layer AS AS AS
Centralized service
trigger point
IMS Core
Access layer
MSC server
mAGCF
xPON
and FBB
MGW
2G/3G LTE
CS subscriber LTE
subscribe
MobileComm Advantage
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Innovative
Knowledge Global
Suite of Tools
In Depth Technology Multiple Geographical
for Performance
expertise area presence
Engineering
Experience SME's Value Driven Efficiency
Delivered Numerous Latest updated Knowledge Cost effective and quality Automation approach for
Projects successfully base of major OEMS driven approach Faster Delivery
DELIVERY MODEL
Scope Of Work Based Time & Material Turnkey Staffing Model BPO Partnership Based
Mutual Solution Development
Contacts
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Corporate Headquarter Canada Latin America
MobileComm Professionals, Inc. MobileComm Technologies Canada, MobileComm do Brasil S/A
465 W President George Bush Hwy, Inc. Av. Barão Homem de Melo, 4500 – Cj. 318
Suite 200 151 Checkerberry Cres., Estoril, Belo Horizonte, MG, CEP: 30450-
Richardson, TX 75080 Brampton Ontario, 250
Tel: +1 214 575 4500 Canada – L6R 2S6 Tel: +55 31 3515 5333
Tel: +1 647 407 7705
Africa Middle East Kuwait
MobileComm Technologies Africa Pvt. Ltd. OMAN MobileComm Technologies LLC (ME)
F10, Kirunje Apartments MobileComm Technologies LLC (ME) P.O. Box: 26025
Mapaka Road, PO Box 1058, PC 112-Ruwi 13121 Safat - State of Kuwait
WestLands, Nairobi Sultanate Of OMAN Tel: +965 2247 0981
Tel: +254 702 020 598 Tel: +968 9310028, +968 24590507
Australia Asia Pacific Japan
MobileComm Technologies Australia Pvt. Ltd. India MobileComm Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.
3 Arvil Court, Glenwood, NSW 2768 MobileComm Technologies India Pvt. 5F Shinkawa Square
Sydney Ltd. 2-28-1, Shinkawa, Tokyo, 104-0033, Japan
Tel: +61 413 788 174 568, Udyog Vihar Phase 5 Tel: +81-3-3552-1131
Gurgaon, 122016, Haryana, India
Tel: +91 124 468 4800
