Radio Access Network (RAN)
Third-generation networks such as the CDMA2000 radio access network (RAN) enable complex mobile multimedia applications. A radio access network (RAN) is a key element of contemporary telecommunications that uses radio links to link devices to other areas of a network. It consists of software interfaces, antennas, radio and baseband units. Another name for a RAN is a radio network. It is a part of CDMA networks, such as CDMA2000 and IS-95.
CDMA 2000
CDMA2000 (also known as C2K or IMT MultiCarrier (IMTMC)) is a set of 3G mobile technology standards used to transmit speech, data, and signaling data between mobile phones and cell sites. It is primarily utilized in North America and South Korea and was created by 3GPP2 as a backward-compatible replacement for the second-generation CDMA One (IS-95) set of specifications. A rival set of 3G protocols called UMTS, created by 3GPP and utilized in Europe, Japan, China, and Singapore, is contrasted with CDMA2000.
In this Article, We will go through CDMA 2000, We will start our Article with an Introduction to the CDMA, then we will go through the Features of CDMA and We will look at the Standards of CDMA 2000, then we will go through Radio access Network and Core Network of CDMA 2000, After that we will go through CDMA 2000 Protocols and Call Setup process, At last we will Conclude our Article with its Advantages, Disadvantages, Applications and Some FAQs?
Table of Content
- What is CDMA?
- Features of CDMA
- CDMA2000 Standards
- Radio Access Network (RAN)
- CDMA2000 Core Network
- CDMA2000 Protocols
- CDMA2000 Call Setup Process
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