Hellofor CDMA (800 or 850 whatever you call), the total frequency

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In summary, the conversation discusses the frequency range and number of channels for CDMA technology. It is mentioned that the band for CDMA is 25 MHz and the number of channels is likely determined by the spread code and symbol distance rather than frequency or time. The trade-off of SNR to distance to channel count is also brought up as a factor. The exact number of channels in CDMA is not readily available and may depend on various factors.
  • #1
sajib333
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Hello

for CDMA (800 or 850 whatever you call), the total frequency range is:
824–849 MHz/869–894 MHz (uplink/downlink)

Consider either up-link or down-link, the total band is 25 MHz. We know CDMA use 1.25 MHz band, hence the number of total channel/band for either link should be (25/1.25) MHz= 20; This is logical, just like GSM 25 MHz band has 124 channel, each with 200 KHz width + guard bands.
However I hardly could find any information in the Internet regarding the total number of channel in CDMA. Thus, I understand that there might be some other facts that need to be considered in such a band.
SO, please clarify me if the channel number 20 is right?. Please be precise while answering and do answer only if you are well aware of this matter.

Thanks in advance.
 
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  • #2


This line of thinking won't answer your question because it's CDMA, not FDMA or TDMA. It's code spread spectrum so channel division isn't by frequency or time but by code instead. So all channels are sitting on the same spectrum at the same time. Only the symbol distance and the needed SNR as results from the intersymbol interference of the spread code defines how many channels you can have.
 
  • #3


If it is the case then the users are suppose to use total 25 MHz bandwidth allocated for the CDMA system (either uplink /downlink). However, it is known that the user use 1.25 MHz band. Why it is it?
 
  • #4


sajib333 said:
If it is the case then the users are suppose to use total 25 MHz bandwidth allocated for the CDMA system (either uplink /downlink). However, it is known that the user use 1.25 MHz band. Why it is it?

Just a trade-off of SNR to distance to channel count most likely. I'm not a hardcore comms guy - it just know enough to be dangerous thanks to Ham radio and working at HP T&M for 10 years.
 

1. What is the frequency range for CDMA (800 or 850)?

The frequency range for CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) is between 800-850 MHz, which falls under the category of low-band spectrum.

2. Why is CDMA used in the 800 or 850 frequency range?

CDMA technology was specifically designed to operate in the 800 or 850 frequency range due to its ability to provide better coverage and penetration through buildings and other obstacles.

3. How does CDMA work in the 800 or 850 frequency range?

CDMA uses a spread spectrum technique to transmit information over a broad frequency range, allowing multiple users to share the same frequency band without interference. In the 800 or 850 frequency range, CDMA uses a 1.25 MHz bandwidth to transmit signals.

4. What are the advantages of using CDMA in the 800 or 850 frequency range?

One of the main advantages of using CDMA in the 800 or 850 frequency range is its ability to provide a larger coverage area and better signal quality compared to other frequency ranges. Additionally, CDMA allows for more efficient use of the available spectrum, allowing for more users to access the network simultaneously.

5. Are there any potential drawbacks of using CDMA in the 800 or 850 frequency range?

One potential drawback of using CDMA in the 800 or 850 frequency range is its vulnerability to interference from other electronic devices operating in the same frequency range. This can lead to decreased call quality or dropped calls. However, advancements in technology have helped to minimize this issue.

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