The R&S SMW-K55/-K69/-K81/-K84/-K85/-K112/-K113/-K115/-K119/-K143/-K145/K175 are firmware applications that add functionality to generate signals in accordance
with the 3GPP standard EUTRA/LTE.
In the following, the terms LTE and EUTRA are used interchangeably.
1.1Key features
Preamble
All supported LTE features are in line with 3GPP Release 14; the following official
3GPP specifications are implemented:
●
3GPP TS 36.211, version 15.6.0
●
3GPP TS 36.212, version 15.6.1
●
3GPP TS 36.213, version 15.6.0
The R&S SMW-K55/-K69/-K81/-K84/-K85/-K112/-K113/-K119 key features
The R&S SMW simulates EUTRA/LTE at the physical channel level. The following list
gives an overview of the functions provided for generating an EUTRA/LTE signal:
●
Supports FDD and TDD
●
Intuitive user interface with graphical display of time plan
●
Full support of P-SYNC, S-SYNC and DL reference signal derived from cell ID
●
PBCH, PDSCH, (E)PDCCH, PCFICH, PHICH supported
●
Downlink 256QAM for PDSCH and PMCH
●
PDCCH with full DCI configuration (all DCI formats supported), incl. DCI format 1C
for eIMTA-RNTI
●
Channel coding and scrambling for PDSCH and PBCH (including MIB)
●
Automatic PDSCH scheduling from DCI
●
Automatic scheduling of downlink transmissions according to long HARQ patterns
●
Full downlink MIMO and transmit diversity support
●
Uplink MIMO support
●
Supports PUSCH with channel coding and scrambling
●
Configuration of all PRACH and PUCCH formats
●
Fixed reference channels (FRC) in line with 3GPP TS 36.141
●
Downlink test models (E-TMs) in line with 3GPP TS 36.141, incl. E-TMs for
256QAM
●
Test case wizard
●
Real-time processing of HARQ feedback commands and timing adjustment commands for closed-loop base station tests
15User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
Welcome to the EUTRA/LTE/IoT optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Key features
●
Simulation of single-layer, dual-layer and up to eight-layer beamforming scenarios
(transmission modes 7, 8 and 9) on antenna ports 5 and 7 to 14
●
Support of MBMS single frequency network (MBSFN) subframes on antenna port 4
●
Generation of positioning reference signals (PRS) on antenna port 6
●
Access to intermediate results of the FEC chain for design cross-verification
●
Generation of LTE-Advanced downlink and uplink carrier aggregation scenarios (up
to 5 carriers) with support for cross-carrier scheduling; incl. uplink carrier aggregation with mixed duplexing
●
LTE-Advanced enhanced SC-FDMA with PUSCH/PUCCH synchronous transmission and clustered PUSCH
●
Support of CSI reference signals
●
Support of DL LAA bursts configuration
●
Support of QAM256 in uplink
The R&S SMW-K115 key features
The R&S SMW simulates eMTC and NB-IoT at the physical channel level. The following is an overview of provided functions:
●
Supports uplink eMTC and NB-IoT configuration, and downlink NB-IoT configuration for CAT-M1 and CAT-NB1 devices
●
Supports IoT standalone configuration and mixed configuration with LTE
●
Supports NB-IoT in-band and guard band operating modes
●
Intuitive user interface with graphical display of time plan
●
Support of coverage enhancement CE modes A and B and CE levels 0, 1 and 2
●
Support of the new NB channels and synchronization signals (NPSS, NSSS and
DL reference signal derived from NCell ID)
●
MPBCH, PDSCH, PBCH supported
●
DCI-based configuration of NPDCCH and NPDSCH
●
Channel coding and scrambling for NPDCCH, NPDSCH and NPBCH (including
SIB type 1)
●
Supports NPUSCH with channel coding and scrambling
●
NPRACH configuration
●
Support of all specified modulation schemes
The R&SSMW-K143 key features
●
3GPP LTE Rel. 14 (eMTC and NB-IoT)
Introduces eMTC widebands and new types CAT-M2 and CAT-NB2 devices.
The R&SSMW-K146 key features
●
3GPP LTE Rel. 15 (NB-IoT)
Introduces NB-IoT TDD mode in UL, FDD NPRACH formats, early data transmission, NB-IoT wake up signal and scheduling request in uplink for NPUSCH F2.
This user manual contains a description of the functionality that the application provides, including remote control operation.
16User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
Welcome to the EUTRA/LTE/IoT optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
All functions not discussed in this manual are the same as in the base unit and are
described in the R&S SMW user manual. The latest version is available at:
www.rohde-schwarz.com/manual/SMW200A
Installation
You can find detailed installation instructions in the delivery of the option or in the
R&S SMW service manual.
1.2Accessing the EUTRA/LTE dialog
To open the dialog with EUTRA/LTE settings
► In the block diagram of the R&S SMW, select "Baseband > EUTRA/LTE".
A dialog box opens that display the provided general settings.
Documentation overview
The signal generation is not started immediately. To start signal generation with the
default settings, select "State > On".
1.3What's new
This documentation describes version 5.00.166 and higher of the EUTRA/LTE/IoT firmware application. Compared to version 5.00.044, it provides the following new features
and changes:
●
Additional test models for release 15 supported, see "Test Models"on page 69
1.4Documentation overview
This section provides an overview of the R&S SMW user documentation. Unless specified otherwise, you find the documents on the R&S SMW product page at:
www.rohde-schwarz.com/manual/smw200a
1.4.1Getting started manual
Introduces the R&S SMW and describes how to set up and start working with the product. Includes basic operations, typical measurement examples, and general information, e.g. safety instructions, etc. A printed version is delivered with the instrument.
17User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
1.4.2User manuals and help
Separate manuals for the base unit and the software options are provided for download:
●
Base unit manual
Contains the description of all instrument modes and functions. It also provides an
introduction to remote control, a complete description of the remote control commands with programming examples, and information on maintenance, instrument
interfaces and error messages. Includes the contents of the getting started manual.
●
Software option manual
Contains the description of the specific functions of an option. Basic information on
operating the R&S SMW is not included.
The contents of the user manuals are available as help in the R&S SMW. The help
offers quick, context-sensitive access to the complete information for the base unit and
the software options.
All user manuals are also available for download or for immediate display on the Internet.
Welcome to the EUTRA/LTE/IoT optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Documentation overview
1.4.3Tutorials
The R&S SMW provides interactive examples and demonstrations on operating the
instrument in form of tutorials. A set of tutorials is available directly on the instrument.
1.4.4Service manual
Describes the performance test for checking compliance with rated specifications, firmware update, troubleshooting, adjustments, installing options and maintenance.
The service manual is available for registered users on the global Rohde & Schwarz
information system (GLORIS):
https://gloris.rohde-schwarz.com
1.4.5Instrument security procedures
Deals with security issues when working with the R&S SMW in secure areas. It is available for download on the Internet.
1.4.6Printed safety instructions
Provides safety information in many languages. The printed document is delivered with
the product.
18User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
Welcome to the EUTRA/LTE/IoT optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
1.4.7Data sheets and brochures
The data sheet contains the technical specifications of the R&S SMW. It also lists the
options and their order numbers and optional accessories.
The brochure provides an overview of the instrument and deals with the specific characteristics.
See www.rohde-schwarz.com/brochure-datasheet/smw200a
1.4.8Release notes and open source acknowledgment (OSA)
The release notes list new features, improvements and known issues of the current
firmware version, and describe the firmware installation.
The open-source acknowledgment document provides verbatim license texts of the
used open source software.
See www.rohde-schwarz.com/firmware/smw200a
Scope
1.4.9Application notes, application cards, white papers, etc.
These documents deal with special applications or background information on particular topics.
See www.rohde-schwarz.com/application/smw200a and www.rohde-schwarz.com/
manual/smw200a
1.5Scope
Tasks (in manual or remote operation) that are also performed in the base unit in the
same way are not described here.
In particular, it includes:
●
Managing settings and data lists, like saving and loading settings, creating and
accessing data lists, or accessing files in a particular directory.
●
Information on regular trigger, marker and clock signals and filter settings, if appropriate.
●
General instrument configuration, such as checking the system configuration, configuring networks and remote operation
●
Using the common status registers
For a description of such tasks, see the R&S SMW user manual.
19User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
1.6Notes on screenshots
When describing the functions of the product, we use sample screenshots. These
screenshots are meant to illustrate as many as possible of the provided functions and
possible interdependencies between parameters. The shown values may not represent
realistic usage scenarios.
The screenshots usually show a fully equipped product, that is: with all options installed. Thus, some functions shown in the screenshots may not be available in your particular product configuration.
Welcome to the EUTRA/LTE/IoT optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Notes on screenshots
20User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
2About the EUTRA/LTE options
For better understanding of the required configuration settings, this section lists:
●
Some background information on basic terms and principles used in the
EUTRA/LTE technology
●
Information on functions specific to the instrument
●
Detailed information on the implementation of the realtime feedback functionality
for closed loop BS tests
2.1Required options
The basic equipment layout for generating LTE signals includes the:
●
Standard or wideband baseband generator (R&SSMW-B10/-B9)
●
Baseband main module (R&S SMW-B13) or wideband baseband main module
(R&S SMW-B13XT)
●
Frequency option (e.g. R&SSMW-B1003)
●
Digital standard EUTRA/LTE release 8 (R&S SMW-K55)
Required options
The following options are required to support all LTE-related settings described in
this user manual:
●
Standard or wideband baseband generator (R&SSMW-B10/-B9)
●
Baseband main module, two I/Q paths (R&S SMW-B13T) or wideband baseband
main module (R&S SMW-B13XT)
●
Frequency option (e.g. R&SSMW-B1003)
●
Frequency option (e.g. R&SSMW-B2003)
●
Option LTE release 8 (R&SSMW-K55)
●
Option LTE log file generation (R&SSMW-K81)
●
Option LTE release 9 (R&SSMW-K84)
●
Option LTE release 10 (R&SSMW-K85)
●
Option LTE release 11 (R&SSMW-K112)
●
Option LTE release 12 (R&SSMW-K113)
●
Option LTE release 13/14/15 (R&SSMW-K119)
●
O-RAN: U-plane generation (R&SSMW-K175)
●
Option cellular IoT release 13 (R&SSMW-K115)
●
Option cellular IoT release 14 (R&SSMW-K143)
●
Option cellular IoT release 15 (R&SSMW-K146)
●
Option LTE closed loop BS test (R&S SMW-K69)
(supported by standard and wideband baseband generators (R&S SMW-B10/-B9))
Further options are required to perform all test cases implemented in the "Test Case
Wizard", see Chapter 8.2, "Required options", on page 534.
21User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
You can generate signals via play-back of waveform files at the signal generator. To
create the waveform file using R&S WinIQSIM2, you do not need a specific option.
To play back the waveform file at the signal generator, you have two options:
●
Install the R&S WinIQSIM2 option of the digital standard, e.g. R&S SMW-K255 for
playing LTE waveforms
●
If supported, install the real-time option of the digital standard, e.g. R&S SMW-K55
for playing LTE waveforms
For more information, see data sheet.
2.2Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
This section provides an introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology.
2.2.1LTE downlink transmission scheme
The downlink transmission scheme for E-UTRA FDD and TDD modes is based on conventional OFDM. In an OFDM system, the available spectrum is divided into multiple
subcarriers, which are orthogonal to each other. Each of the subcarriers is independently modulated by a low rate data stream.
The OFDM signal is generated using the inverse fast Fourier transform (IFFT) digital
signal processing. The IFFT converts a number N of complex data symbols used as
frequency domain bins into the time domain signal. Such an N-point IFFT is illustrated
on Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1: OFDM useful symbol generation using an IFFT (3GPP TR 25.892)
a(mN+n)=
mTu < t ≤ (m+1)Tu= time period
nth subchannel modulated data symbol
The vector sm is defined as the useful OFDM symbol. It is the time superposition of the
N narrowband modulated subcarriers. Therefore, from a parallel stream of N sources
of data, each one independently modulated, a waveform composed of N orthogonal
subcarriers is obtained. Each of the subcarriers is a frequency sinc function.
The Figure 2-2 illustrates the mapping from a serial stream of QAM symbols to N parallel streams, used as frequency domain bins for the IFFT. The N-point time domain
22User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
blocks obtained from the IFFT are then serialized to create a time domain signal. Not
shown in the figure is the process of cyclic prefix insertion.
Figure 2-2: OFDM signal generation chain (3GPP TR 25.892)
In contrast to an OFDM transmission scheme, OFDMA allows the access of multiple
users on the available bandwidth. Each user is assigned a specific time-frequency
resource. As a fundamental principle of E-UTRA, the data channels are shared channels. For each transmission time interval of 1 ms, a new scheduling decision is taken
regarding which users are assigned to which time/frequency resources during this
transmission time interval.
2.2.1.1OFDMA parameterization
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
Two radio frame structures, one for FDD (frame structure type 1) and one for TDD
(frame structure type 2) mode are defined. These EUTRA frame structures are described in TS 36.211.
Channel bandwidth
OFDMA physical layer parameterization is based on a bandwidth agnostic layer 1.
However, current 3GPP specifications focus on the channel bandwidth listed in
Table 2-1.
The bandwidth is expressed as number of resource blocks in the range from 6 to 110
resource blocks (RB), which results in bandwidths from 1.08 MHz to 19.8 MHz.
Table 2-1: Channel bandwidth according to 3GPP TS 36.804
The FDD frame structures type 1 is based on a 10 ms radio frame that is divided into
20 equally sized slots of 0.5 ms. A subframe consists of two consecutive slots, so one
radio frame contains 10 subframes.
Frame format 1 (FDD mode) illustrates frame structure type 1 (Ts is expressing the
basic time unit corresponding to 30.72 MHz). Frame format 1 is applicable to both full
and half duplex FDD.
23User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
Figure 2-3: Frame format 1 (FDD mode)
Related settings
See:
●
"Duplexing"on page 68
●
Chapter 4.3, "DL frame configuration settings", on page 138
●
Chapter 7.1, "OFDMA time plan", on page 519.
Frame structure type 2 (TDD)
The TDD frame format 2 is based on a 10 ms radio frame, but the frame is divided into
two half-frames, 5 ms each. Each half-frame consists of five 1 ms long subframes,
which are reserved either for downlink or uplink transmission or are caring special
information (see Figure 2-4).
Figure 2-4: Frame format 2 (TDD mode), 5 ms switching periodicity
All non-special subframes are divided into two 0.5 ms long slots. The special subframes consist of three fields DwPTS (downlink pilot timeslot), GP (guard period), and
UpPTS (uplink pilot timeslot). The length of these fields can vary in specified limits so
that the total special subframe's length is maintained constant (1 ms). The 3GPP specification defines 10 special subframe configurations for normal cyclic prefix type and
eight for extended cyclic prefix type. These subframe configurations specify the
allowed DwPTS/GP/UpPTS lengths' combinations.
The 3GPP specification defines seven different uplink-downlink configurations, i.e.
defines the downlink-to-uplink switch-point periodicity (5 ms or 10 ms) and the allowed
combination of downlink, uplink, and special slots. In all the uplink-downlink configurations and for any downlink-to-uplink switch-point periodicity, subframe 0, subframe 5,
24User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
and DwPTS are always reserved for downlink transmission. UpPTS and the subframe
following the special subframe are always reserved for uplink transmission.
Figure 2-5 shows the supported uplink-downlink configurations according to TS 36.211.
Figure 2-5: Uplink-downlink configurations
D = Denotes a subframe reserved for downlink transmission
U = Denotes a subframe reserved for uplink transmission
S = Denotes the special subframe
Related settings
See:
●
"Duplexing"on page 68
●
Chapter 4.2.6, "TDD frame structure settings", on page 110
●
Chapter 7.3, "TDD time plan", on page 523.
2.2.1.2Downlink resource grid
The Figure 2-6 shows the structure of the downlink resource grid for one downlink slot.
The available downlink bandwidth consists of N
15 kHz. In the case of multi-cell MBMS transmission, a subcarrier spacing of Δf =
7.5 kHz is also possible. N
MHz.
DL
subcarriers with a spacing of Δf =
BW
DL
can vary to allow for bandwidth operation up to 20
One downlink slot consists of N
(CP) is appended as guard time. N
generic frame structure with normal cyclic prefix length contains N
DL
OFDM symbols. To each symbol, a cyclic prefix
Symb
DL
depends on the cyclic prefix length. The
Symb
DL
Symb
= 7 symbols.
This translates into a cyclic prefix length of TCP≈5.2μs for the first symbol and
TCP≈4.7μs for the remaining six symbols. Additionally, an extended cyclic prefix is
defined to cover large cell scenarios with higher delay spread and MBMS transmission.
The generic frame structure with extended cyclic prefix of T
spacing 7.5 kHz). The Table 2-2 gives an overview of the different parameters for the
generic frame structure.
Table 2-2: Parameters for downlink generic frame structure
ConfigurationNumber of symbolsCyclic prefix length,
samples
Normal cyclic prefix
Δf=15 kHz
Extended cyclic prefix
Δf=15 kHz
7160 for first symbol
144 for other symbols
651216.7 us
Cyclic prefix length, us
5.2 us for first symbol
4.7 us for other symbols
Extended cyclic prefix
Δf=7.5 kHz
3102433.3 us
26User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
Related settings
See:
●
Chapter 7.1, "OFDMA time plan", on page 519
●
Chapter 7.3, "TDD time plan", on page 523
2.2.1.3Downlink data transmission
Data is allocated to the UEs in terms of resource blocks. A physical resource block
consists of 12 (24) consecutive subcarriers in the frequency domain for the Δf = 15 kHz
(Δf = 7.5 kHz) case. In the time domain, a physical resource block consists of DL N
consecutive OFDM symbols, see Figure 2-6. N
symbols in a slot. The resource block size is the same for all bandwidths, therefore the
number of available physical resource blocks depends on the bandwidth. Depending
on the required data rate, each UE can be assigned one or more resource blocks in
each transmission time interval of 1 ms. The scheduling decision is done in the base
station (eNodeB). The user data is carried on the physical downlink shared channel
(PDSCH).
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
DL
is equal to the number of OFDM
symb
symb
Related settings
See Chapter 4.4, "Enhanced PBCH, PDSCH and PMCH settings", on page 213.
2.2.1.4Downlink control information transmission
Control information is mapped to the resource elements in terms of resource elements
groups (REG). A REG consists of four consequent resource elements within one
resource block which are not used for cell-specific reference signals. Thus, there are
two types of resource blocks, resource blocks containing three REGs and resource
blocks containing only two REGs.
Two REGs are available within the OFDM symbols with allocated reference signals.
These are the OFDM symbol 0 in the first slot in a subframe and in the OFDM symbol
1 in the four-antenna system case. 3 REGs are then available in the OFDM symbols 2
and in the OFDM symbol 1 if one- or two-antenna system are used (see Figure 2-7 and
Figure 2-9).
27User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
Figure 2-7: Resource elements groups (REG)
Three physical DL channels are carrying the control information: the Physical Control
Format Indicator Channel (PCFICH), the Physical Hybrid ARQ Indicator Channel
(PHICH) and the Physical Downlink Control Channel (PDCCH).
●
The PCFICH carries the information about the number of OFDM symbols used for
transmission of PDCCH in a subframe and is mapped to four REGs within the first
OFDM symbol.
●
The PHICH carries the HARQ ACK/NACK messages and is transmitted in terms of
PHICH groups. A PHICH group uses three REGs. For normal CP, a PHICH group
consists of up to eight ACK/NACK messages. Four ACK/NACK messages are carried by one PHICH group if an extended CP is used.
For frame format 1 and non-MBSFN transmission, the PHICH can be transmitted:
–Over only the first OFDM symbol (or the so called normal PHICH duration).
–In case of extended PHICH duration, over the first three OFDM symbols.
●
Downlink control signaling on the Physical Downlink Control Channel (PDCCH) is
used to convey the scheduling decisions to individual UEs. The PDCCH is located
in the first OFDM symbols of a slot.
The maximum number of OFDM symbols used for the transmission of a PDCCH is
determined by the number of RB used:
–For channel bandwidth with ≤ 10 RBs, four OFDM symbols are necessary
(OFDM symbol 0 to 3)
–For channel bandwidths with ≥ 10 RBs, three OFDM symbols are sufficient
(OFDM symbol 0 to 2).
The minimum number of OFDM symbols used for the transmission of a PDCCH is
determined by the PHICH duration and the channel bandwidth.
The PDCCH is mapped to the REGs not used for PHICH and PCFICH and transmitted on one or several control channel elements (CCEs), where a CCE corresponds to 9 REGs.
Related settings
See:
●
"PHICH Duration"on page 87
28User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
●
Chapter 4.3.1, "General frame configuration settings", on page 138.
2.2.1.5Downlink reference signal structure and cell search
The downlink reference signal structure is important for cell search, channel estimation, and neighbor cell monitoring.
For the LTE downlink, five types of reference signals are defined:
●
Cell-specific downlink reference signals
The cell-specific reference signals are common signals in a cell, that are intended
for all UE within this cell.
●
MBSFN reference signals
These reference signals are used for channel estimation and demodulation of signals transmitted by MBSFN.
●
UE-specific reference signal (DMRS)
These reference signals are intended for a specific user.
●
Positioning reference signals
●
CSI reference signals
These reference signals are intended channel quality measurements and frequency-dependent scheduling.
Related settings
See:
●
"Downlink Reference Signal Structure"on page 112
●
Chapter 4.2.7.3, "Positioning reference signal (PRS) settings", on page 114
●
Chapter 4.2.7.4, "CSI-RS settings", on page 118.
Mapping of reference signals to antenna ports
The LTE standard specifies so-called antenna ports (AP). Antenna ports are logical
elements, used to describe identical propagation conditions. The mapping of these
antenna ports to the physical antennas is not specified by 3GPP.
LTE specifies AP 0 to AP 5 and defines one reference signal per downlink antenna port
(see Table 2-3). LTE-Advanced introduces new reference signals, new control chan-
nels and defines additional antenna ports, AP 6 to AP 22 and AP 107 to AP 110.
From LTE Rel. 14 on, also the AP 23 to AP 46 are supported and the multiple CSI-RS
configuration mapped on them. See also Chapter 2.2.8, "LTE Release 13/14 introduc-
tion", on page 57.
Table 2-3: Mapping of reference signals to antenna ports
Antenna port (AP)Reference signal
AP 0 to AP 3Cell-specific reference signals (CS-RS)
AP 4MBSFN-RS
AP 5UE-specific reference signals (DMRS) for single-layer transmis-
sion (TM7)
29User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
About the EUTRA/LTE optionsEUTRA/LTE/IoT
Introduction to the EUTRA/LTE technology
Antenna port (AP)Reference signal
AP 6Positioning reference signals (PRS)
AP 7 to AP 8UE-specific reference signals (DMRS) for up to 2 layers beam-
forming (TM8/TM9/TM10)
AP 9 to AP 14UE-specific reference signals (DMRS) for multi-layer beamform-
ing (TM9/TM10)
AP 15 to AP 22
AP 23 to AP 46
AP 107 to AP 110Demodulation reference signal associated with EPDCCH
Channel state information reference signals (CSI-RS)
The Figure 2-8 [1MA169] illustrates the mapping of the logical antenna ports to physical transmit antennas.
Figure 2-8: Mapping of logical antenna ports to physical transmit antennas (3GPP Rel. 10)
AP = Antenna port
PA = Physical antenna
See also:
●
Table 2-6
●
Chapter 2.2.5, "LTE Release 10 (LTE-Advanced) introduction", on page 48
Related settings
See Chapter 4.5, "DL antenna port mapping settings", on page 224.
Cell-specific downlink reference signals
The Figure 2-9 shows the principle of the downlink reference signal structure for oneantenna, two-antenna, and four-antenna transmission (antenna ports 0 to 3, AP 0 to
30User Manual 1175.6703.02 ─ 29
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