Table of Contents
List of tables
- Tables in Chapter 2
- Tables in Chapter 3
- Tables in Chapter 7
- Tables in Chapter 8
- Tables in Chapter 10
- Tables in Chapter 13
- Tables in Chapter 14
- Tables in Chapter 16
- Tables in Chapter 18
- Tables in Chapter 19
List of illustrations
- Figures in Chapter 1
- Figures in Chapter 2
- Figures in Chapter 3
- Figures in Chapter 4
- Figures in Chapter 5
- Figures in Chapter 6
- Figures in Chapter 7
- Figures in Chapter 8
- Figures in Chapter 9
- Figures in Chapter 10
- Figures in Chapter 11
- Figures in Chapter 12
- Figures in Chapter 13
- Figures in Chapter 14
- Figures in Chapter 15
- Figures in Chapter 16
- Figures in Chapter 17
- Figures in Chapter 18
- Figures in Chapter 19
- Figures in Chapter 20
Landmarks
Table of Contents
5G NR: The Next Generation Wireless Access Technology
Erik Dahlman
Stefan Parkvall
Johan Skld
Copyright
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Preface
Long-Term Evolution (LTE) has become the most successful wireless mobile broadband technology across the world, serving billions of users. Mobile broadband is, and will continue to be, an important part of future cellular communication, but future wireless networks are to a large extent also about a significantly wider range of use cases and a correspondingly wider range of requirements. Although LTE is a very capable technology, still evolving and expected to be used for many years to come, a new 5G radio access known as New Radio (NR) has been standardized to meet future requirements.
This book describes NR, developed in 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project) as of late Spring 2018.
together with a discussion on the process for finding new frequency bands.
An overview of LTE and its evolution is found in . Although the focus of the book is NR, a brief overview of LTE as a background to the coming chapters is relevant. One reason is that both LTE and NR are developed by 3GPP and hence have a common background and share several technology components. Many of the design choices in NR are also based on experience from LTE. Furthermore, LTE continues to evolve in parallel with NR and is an important component in 5G radio access.
provides an overview of NR. It can be read on its own to get a high-level understanding of NR, or as an introduction to the subsequent chapters.
.
Multiantenna processing and beam-forming are integral parts of NR. The channel sounding tools to support these functions are outlined in .
Retransmission functionality and scheduling are the topics of .
Coexistence and interworking with LTE is an essential part of NR, especially in the nonstandalone version which relies on LTE for mobility and initial access, and is covered in .
Radio-frequency (RF) requirements, taking into account spectrum flexibility across large frequency ranges and multistandard radio equipment, are the topic of discusses the RF implementation aspects for higher frequency bands in the mm-wave range.
Finally, concludes the book with an outlook to future NR releases.
Acknowledgments
We thank all our colleagues at Ericsson for assisting in this project by helping with contributions to the book, giving suggestions and comments on the contents, and taking part in the huge team effort of developing NR and the next generation of radio access for 5G.
The standardization process involves people from all parts of the world, and we acknowledge the efforts of our colleagues in the wireless industry in general and in 3GPP RAN in particular. Without their work and contributions to the standardization, this book would not have been possible.
Finally, we are immensely grateful to our families for bearing with us and supporting us during the long process of writing this book.
Abbreviations and Acronyms
3GPP Third Generation Partnership Project
5GCN 5G Core Network
AAS Active Antenna System
ACIR Adjacent Channel Interference Ratio
ACK Acknowledgment (in ARQ protocols)
ACLR Adjacent Channel Leakage Ratio
ACS Adjacent Channel Selectivity
ADC Analog-to-Digital Converter
AF Application Function
AGC Automatic Gain Control
AM Acknowledged Mode (RLC configuration)
AM Amplitude Modulation