What is a channel in cellular systems

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SUMMARY

A channel in cellular systems, specifically a 5 kHz channel in a full duplex configuration, is dedicated to a single connection between two users, such as person A and person B. Each individual call requires its own channel, meaning that with 19 channels available for 120 users, there is a significant risk of call blocking due to insufficient channels. While certain modulation schemes can allow for more efficient use of bandwidth, the basic principle remains that each call needs a dedicated channel to avoid interference and ensure clear communication.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of cellular communication principles
  • Familiarity with full duplex systems
  • Knowledge of modulation techniques
  • Basic concepts of channel allocation in telecommunications
NEXT STEPS
  • Research modulation schemes that allow for bandwidth sharing, such as CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access)
  • Explore the concept of channel allocation algorithms in cellular networks
  • Learn about the implications of call blocking probability in telecommunications
  • Investigate the impact of bandwidth on user capacity in cellular systems
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Telecommunications engineers, network planners, and anyone involved in cellular system design and optimization will benefit from this discussion.

bos1234
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If a channel is 5Khz for a full duplex system in cellular systems does that mean person A and person B are using the whole 5Khz to communicate?

Or can the channel accommodate a lot of people?
 
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bos1234 said:
If a channel is 5Khz for a full duplex system in cellular systems does that mean person A and person B are using the whole 5Khz to communicate?

Or can the channel accommodate a lot of people?

The 5kHz slot would be for one connection. Each person-to-person connection would need its own slot.

There are modulation schemes where this is not totally true -- schemes where the comm "channels" are spread over a wider bandwidth, and interleaved in various ways.

Here is a reasonable introduction to modulation:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulation

.
 
thanks for reply, but I am having tough time understanding this

I read that
each call requires a channel. But in the question below I have 19 channels but 120 users. Isn't that ineffecient as there will be a lot of calls being blocked.
Would not the probability of a call being blocked be too high??

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Last edited:
Most likely this can only be answered by an "old timer". I am making measurements on an uA709 op amp (metal can). I would like to calculate the frequency rolloff curves (I can measure them). I assume the compensation is via the miller effect. To do the calculations I would need to know the gain of the transistors and the effective resistance seen at the compensation terminals, not including the values I put there. Anyone know those values?

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