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video-• Global roaming • A single universal identification access number • Seamless access, transparent billing, security • Low cost in service and handset Some of the Technical Challenge

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212 4TH GENERATION

Wideband Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (W-OFDM) is a sion design that provides for data to be encoded on multiple high-speed radiofrequencies concurrently which allows for greater security along with increasedamounts of data being sent as well as a more efficient use of bandwidth.W-OFDM is the basis of the IEEE standard 802.11a, which is the foundation ofthe proposed IEEE standard 802.16

transmis-W-OFDM is a patented technology in the United States under patent number

5 282 222 and in Canada under patent number 2 064 975

W-OFDM technology is currently used in Wi-LAN’s broadband wireless accesssystems and allows for the implementation of low power multipoint RF net-works that minimize interference with adjacent networks The results in reducedinterference, which in turn enables independent channels to operate within thesame band allowing multipoint networks and point-to-point backbone systems

to be overlaid in the same frequency band

From a technical standpoint, the 4G network, which is also being called “TheWorldwide Network”, will be more stable and intelligent then ever before 4G is asuperior technology when compared to the existing aging copper and aluminiumlocal loop 4th Generation Technology is also seen as a move from intelligence

in the network or at the edges to intelligence everywhere 4G is an all-IP basedaccess and core with effective management of all types of QoS over IP, includinghandoff Most likely 4G will beIPv6 based which is better adapted to mobilenetworks than IPv4 having adequate addressing capacity, multicast management,security mechanisms, QoS management, and mobility management

Some of the Benefits of 4th Generation Technology include:

• Multiple functionalities in a single handset

Ž Voice, bulk data transfer, image, short message, fax, Web surfing, conferencing/broadcasting and future applications, etc

video-• Global roaming

• A single universal identification access number

• Seamless access, transparent billing, security

• Low cost in service and handset

Some of the Technical Challenges of 4th Generation Technology include:

• Resource allocation: multiplexing heterogeneous, bursty data traffic

• QoS guarantee for bandwidth and/or delay sensitive applications

• User channel scheduling: code assignment in CDMA

• Interoperability with 3G standards

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4TH GENERATION 213

• Ubiquitous deployment: indoor and outdoor cell coverage

• Convergence with backbone (wireline) networks

As we enter into the twenty-first century, the competitive landscape is undergoingradical change Globalization of politics, economics, technology and communica-tions appear unstoppable While boundaries between countries and regions may

be meaningful in political terms, with the advent of the Internet and now the alization of information and communication technologies, these boundaries haveall but disappeared The ever-faster flow of information across the world has madepeople aware of the tastes, preferences, and lifestyles of citizens in other countries.Now with the availability of 3rd Generation Wireless Technologies and the work

glob-to produce the 4th Generation, being tied glob-to a place glob-to access this global tion resource is going away People will be free to travel and maintain constantconnections to the world of information Through this information flow we are allbecoming global citizens and we only want quicker response, greater bandwidthand more capabilities such as Cisco’s Advanced Voice and Integrated Data

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Wireless Data Technologies. Vern A Dubendorf

 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd ISBN: 0-470-84949-5

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Acronyms and Abbreviations

ACK acknowledgment

ACL asynchronous connectionless link

ACO authenticated ciphering offset

AES advanced encryption standard

AG attachment gateway

AM−ADDR active member address

AR−ADDR access request address

ARIB Association of Radio Industries

and Businesses

ARQ automatic repeat request

ARQN automatic repeat

request negative

ASN.1 abstract syntax notation one

BB baseband

BCH Bose–Chaudhuri–Hocquenghem

BD−ADDR Bluetooth device address

BER bit error rate

BNEP Bluetooth network

encapsulation protocol specification

BQA Bluetooth qualification

administrator

BSIG Bluetooth special interest group

BT bandwidth time product (i.e B*T)

CAC channel access code

CC call control

CDMA code division multiple access

CID channel identifier

CL connectionless

COD class of device

CODECS coder decoders

COF ciphering offset numberCRC cyclic redundancy checkCSMA/CD carrier sense multipleaccess with collision detectionCVSD continuous variable slope deltaDAC device access code

DC direct currentDCE data communication equipmentDCI default check initializationDCID destination channel identifier

DH data-high rateDIAC dedicated inquiry access codeDLC data link control

DLCI data link connection identifierDLL data link layer

DM data-medium rateDQPSK differential quadrature phaseshift keying

DSAP destination address fieldDTE data terminal equipmentDTMF dual tone multiple frequencyDUT device under test

DV data voice

ED energy detectionEIFS extended inter-frame spaceERTX expanded responsetimeout expired

ETC extreme test conditionsETSI European TelecommunicationsStandards Institute

Wireless Data Technologies. Vern A Dubendorf

 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd ISBN: 0-470-84949-5

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218 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

FC frame control

FCC Federal

Communications Commission

FCS frame check sequence

FEC forward error correction

FER frame error rate

GAP generic access profile

GEOP generic object exchange profile

GFSK gaussian frequency shift keying

GIAC general inquiry access code

GM group management

HA host application software

using Bluetooth

HC host controller

HCI host controller interface

HEC header error check

HID human interface device

HPC hand-held personal computer

IDU interface data unit

IETF Internet Engineering Task Force

IP Internet protocol

IrDA Infrared Data Association

IrMC infrared mobile communications

ISDN integrated services

digital networks

ISM industrial, scientific, medical

IUT implementation under test

IV initialization vector

L−CH logical channelL2CA logical link controland adaption

L2CAP logical link control andadaption protocol

LAN local area networkLAP lower address part

LC link controlLCID local channel identifierLCP link control protocolLCSS link controller service signalingLFSR linear feedback shift registerLIAC limited inquiry access codeLLC logical link control

LM link managerLME layer management entityLMP link manager protocolLog PCM logarithmic pulsecoded modulation

LP lower-layer protocolLPO low-power oscillatorLSB least significant bit

M master or mandatoryMAC medium access controlMAPI messaging applicationprocedure interface

MDF management-defined fieldMIB management information baseMLME MAC sublayer

management entityMMI man–machine interfaceMPDU MAC protocol data unitMPT Ministry of Post andTelecommunicationsMSB most significant bitMSC message sequence chartMSDU MAC service data unitMTU maximum transmission unitMUX multiplexing sublayer a sublayer

of the L2CAP layer

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ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS 219

NAK negative acknowledgment

NAP non-significant address part

NOP no operation

NTC normal test condition

O optional

OBEX object exchange protocol

OCF opcode command field

OGF opcode group field

OSI open systems interconnection

PAN personal area network

PAR project authorization request

PC personal computer

PCM pulse coded modulation

PCMCIA Personal Computer Memory

Card International Association

PCS personal communications service

PDA personal digital assistant

PDU protocol data unit

PHT pseudo-hadamard transform

PHY physical layer

PICS protocol implementation

conformance statement

PIN personal identification number

PLCP physical layer

convergence procedure

PLME PHY layer management entity

PM−ADDR parked member address

PMD physical medium dependent

PN pseudo-random noise

PnP plug and play

POS personal operating space

POTS plain old telephone service

PPDU PHY protocol data unit

ppm part per million

PPP point-to-point protocol

PRBS pseudo random bit sequence

PRD program reference document

RA receiver addressRAND random number

RF radio frequencyRFC request for commentsRFCOMM serial cable emulationprotocol based on ETSI TS 07.10RSSI receiver signal

strength indicationRTS request to sendRTX response timeout expired

RX receive or receiver

S slave

SA source addressSABM set asynchronousbalanced mode

SAP service access pointSAR segmentation and reassembly

SC scan periodSCID source channel identifierSCO synchronous connection-oriented

SD service discoverySDDB service discovery databaseSDL specification and

description languageSDP service discovery protocolSDU service data unit

SEQN sequential numbering schemeSFD start frame delimiter

SIFS short inter-frame spaceSIG special interest groupSLRC station long retry countSME station management entity

SQ signal quality

SR scan repetitionSRC short retry countSRES signed response

SS supplementary servicesSSAP source address field

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220 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

SSI signal strength indication

SSRC station short retry count

SUT system under test

TCI test control interface

TCP transmission control protocol

TCP/IP transport control

protocol/Internet protocol

TCS telephony control protocol

specification

TDD time division duplex

TDMA time division multiple access

TS technical specification

TSF timing synchronization function

TTP tiny transport protocol

TX transmit or transmitterTXE transmit enable

UA user asynchronousUAP upper address partUART universal asynchronous receivertransmitter

UC user controlUDP user datagram protocolUDP/IP user datagramprotocol/Internet protocol

UI user isochronousURL uniform resource locator

US user synchronousUSB universal serial bus

UT upper testerUUID universally unique identifierw.r.t with respect to

WAN wide area networkWAP wireless application protocolWLAN wireless local area networkWPAN wireless personal area networkWUG wireless user group

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ad hoc network A network typically created in a spontaneous

manner The principal characteristic of an

ad hoc network is its limited temporal and

Attachment Gateway (AG) The attachment gateway is a communications

node with at least two communicationinterfaces, one of which is a Bluetoothinterface and one of which is an interface toanother network An attachment gateway isused to attach a Bluetooth WPAN to the othernetwork In particular, an 802 LAN

attachment gateway attaches a BluetoothWPAN to an 802 LAN, while a PSTNattachment gateway attaches a BluetoothWPAN to the PSTN network

Authenticated device A Bluetooth device whose identity has been

verified during the lifetime of the current link,based on the authentication procedure

LMP-authentication if a link key exists or onLMP-pairing if no link key exists

Wireless Data Technologies. Vern A Dubendorf

 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd ISBN: 0-470-84949-5

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222 GLOSSARY

Authorization A procedure where a user of a Bluetooth

device grants a specific (remote) Bluetoothdevice access to a specific service

Authorization implies that the identity of theremote device can be verified throughauthentication

access to a specific service It may be basedupon user confirmation, or the existence of atrusted relationship

Bluetooth baseband The Bluetooth baseband specifies the medium

access and physical layers procedures tosupport the exchange of real-time voice, data

information streams, and ad hoc networking

between Bluetooth units

Bluetooth channel A Channel that is divided into time slots in

which each slot corresponds to an RF hopfrequency Consecutive hops correspond todifferent RF hop frequencies and occur at anominal hop rate of 1600 hops/s Theseconsecutive hops follow a pseudo-randomhopping sequence, hopping through either a

79 or a 23 RF channel set

Bluetooth HCI The Host Controller Interface provides a

command interface to the baseband controllerand link manager and access to hardwarestatus and control registers This interfaceprovides a uniform method of accessing theBluetooth baseband capabilities

Bluetooth host Bluetooth Host is a computing device,

peripheral, cellular telephone, 802 LANattachment gateway, PSTN attachmentgateway, etc A Bluetooth Host attached to aBluetooth unit may communicate with otherBluetooth Hosts attached to their Bluetoothunits as well

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GLOSSARY 223

Bluetooth unit Bluetooth Unit is voice/data circuit equipment

for a short-range wireless communication link

It allows voice and data communicationsbetween Bluetooth Hosts

operating in the unlicensed ISM band at2.4 GHz using a frequency hoppingtransceiver It allows real-time voice and datacommunications between Bluetooth Hosts.The link protocol is based on time slots

defined by creating, exchanging, and storing acommon link key The bond is created throughthe bonding or LMP-pairing procedures

authentication, where a common link key iscreated and stored for future use

Channel establishment A procedure for establishing a channel on

L2CAP level

two devices serving a single application orhigher layer protocol

Connect (to service) The establishment of a connection to a service

If not already done, this includes establishment

of a physical link, link and channel as well.Connectable device A Bluetooth device in range that will respond

to a page

devices when a connection between them isbeing established (Connecting phase followsafter the link establishment phase

is completed.)Connection establishment A procedure for creating a connection mapped

onto a channel

higher layer protocols mapped onto a channel

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224 GLOSSARY

Coverage area The area where two Bluetooth units can

exchange messages with acceptable qualityand performance

Creation of a secure

connection

A procedure of establishing a connection,including authentication and encryption.Creation of a trusted

relationship

A procedure where the remote device ismarked as a trusted device This includesstoring a common link key for futureauthentication and pairing (if the link key isnot available)

Isochronous user channel Channel used for time bounded information,

like compressed audio (ACL link)

Link establishment A procedure for establishing a link on LMP

level A link is established when both deviceshave agreed that LMP setup is completed

LMP-authentication A Link Manager Protocol level procedure for

verifying the identity of a remote device Theprocedure is based on a challenge–responsemechanism using a random number, a secretkey, and the BD−ADDR of the non-initiatingdevice The secret key used can be a

previously exchanged link key

LMP-pairing A procedure that authenticates two devices,

based on a PIN, and subsequently creates acommon link key that can be used as a basisfor a trusted relationship or a (single) secureconnection The procedure consists of thesteps: creation of an initialization key (based

on a random number and a PIN), creation andexchange of a common link key and

LMP-authentication based on the commonlink key

Logical channel The different types of channels on a

Physical Link

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GLOSSARY 225

will respond to certain events

Name discovery A procedure for retrieving the user-friendly

name (the Bluetooth device name) of aconnectable device

transmitted in one, three, or five time slots

page trains, and processes any eventualresponses to the page trains; terms writtenwith capital letters refer to states

containing the Device Access Code of thedevice to which the physical link is requested

containing its own Device Access Code.PAGE−SCAN A baseband state where a device listens for

page trains

order to set up a communication link toanother Bluetooth unit that is active within thecoverage area

Paired device A Bluetooth device with which a link key has

been exchanged (either before connectionestablishment was requested or duringconnecting phase)

Physical channel Synchronized RF hopping sequence in

a piconet

devices established using paging A physicallink comprises a sequence of transmissionslots on a physical channel alternatingbetween master and slave transmission slots

among several Bluetooth units The unitssharing a common channel constitute

a piconet

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