CDMA + Code Dialing Options



Similar documents
Chapters 1-21 Introduction to Wireless Communication Systems

How To Make A Cell Phone Converged Into A Cell Network

Global System for Mobile Communication Technology

ENGN4536 Mobile Communications

Emerging Wireless Technologies

Review of Cell Phone Technology

Wireless Telecommunication Industry Overview

FACILITY TELECOMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT FOR THE GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Introduction

Standardisation Guide HKTA 3209 for Calling Line Identity of Mobile Network In-bound Roamers

Basics of VoIP Termination

Feature and Technical

Lecture overview. History of cellular systems (1G) GSM introduction. Basic architecture of GSM system. Basic radio transmission parameters of GSM

2 System introduction

Wireless Cellular Networks: 1G and 2G

Data Transfer Rate Comparison

Telecommunications and the Information Age ET108B. Cell Phone Network

Summit Hong Kong Sep Copyright Telefon AB LM Ericsson All rights reserved

Use of C-SIM (R-UIM) in Roaming G CDMA Latin America Regional Conference

Mobile Communications

HOW IT WORKS: THE GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Introduction

Basics of VoIP Origination

Mobile Device Investigations Program (MDIP) A Brief History of Wireless Technology

Fixed Mobile Convergence Options for the Enterprise

IP Telephony Basics. Part of The Technology Overview Series for Small and Medium Businesses

Push-to-talk Over Wireless

Our Solutions. Flexibility. Project Management

Indian Journal of Advances in Computer & Information Engineering Volume.1 Number.1 January-June 2013, Academic Research Journals.

Krishan Sabnani Bell Labs. Converged Networks of the Future

The GSM and GPRS network T /301

Toolkit for vulnerability assessment in 3G networks. Kameswari Kotapati The Pennsylvania State University University Park PA 16802

Fixed Wireless Terminal

Cellular Data Communications Made Easy

ETSI ETR 363 TECHNICAL January 1997 REPORT

Emerging Wireless Technologies

Wireless and Mobile Network Architecture

Wireless Mobile Telephony

Mobile Phone Terminology Simplifying telecoms management

Mobile Wireless Overview

CTEMS Member Monthly Webcast May 2012

CIBER Records,MEID and EUIMID

IP Office Analog Phone User Guide

Reference Guidelines On Best Practices To Support E-Banking Service Security

Sprint Worldwide Services Guide

- SS7 TT & SSN Assignment Repository (as of August 2011)

Introductory Concepts

The Growth and Evolution of CDMA2000 1xEV-DO

HG-4000/3U. VoIP GSM Gateway. Cost Saving Customer Premises Equipment with Carrier Grade Performance. Product Description November 2009

Module 5. Broadcast Communication Networks. Version 2 CSE IIT, Kharagpur

Telecommunications and e-commerce

Using Asterisk with Odin s OTX Boards

1 Introduction. 2 Assumptions. Implementing roaming for OpenBTS

Parlay i60 - Application

cellphone? yes. walkie-talkie? affirmative. Your guide to a new way to talk. Making it simple.

Wireless and Mobile Network Architecture

Mobile SMS and Data Roaming Explained

Wireless Wide Area Networks: Past, Present and Future

Analyze Assure Accelerate TM. UMTS Diagnostic Monitor and Test Automation Tools

Voice over IP Basics for IT Technicians

The Telephone. Wonder what Bell and Watson would think now?

How To Understand The Performance Of A Cell Phone Network

Cellular Mobile Phone Service & Users Preferences in Quetta City

LTE Technology and Rural Broadband DiploFoundation Webinar. Milan Vuckovic Analyst, Wireless Policy Development Verizon Communications

3GPP TSG CN Plenary Meeting #16 5 th - 7 th June Marco Island, USA. 3GPP TSG-CN1 Meeting #24 Tdoc N Budapest, Hungary,

Guide to Wireless Communications. Digital Cellular Telephony. Learning Objectives. Digital Cellular Telephony. Chapter 8

Telecom Equipment Industry: Market Research Report

ShoreTel Mobility Version 4.6 Platform Support Guide. Rev. 1

Designing and Building a Call Center For Mobile Money Financial Services

UC-One. Epik. UC-One Quick Guide. Quick Guide For Apps. Why we love UC-One

Introduction Ericsson Handheld Telephone 1341-B

Mobile Networking. SS7 Network Architecture. Purpose. Mobile Network Signaling

Chinese Mobile Telecoms

Speedflow presents exceptional range of software solutions Single Point of Control solutions from Speedflow include:

Voice over IP (VoIP) Basics for IT Technicians

Deploying In-Building Wireless Solutions

Telepresence and Videoconferencing Insight Newsletter Copyright by Videoconferencing Insight Newsletter, IMP Publications, UK.

Location enhanced Call Center and IVR Services Technical Insights about Your Calling Customer s Location

Aruba s Mobile Voice Continuity Solution

Chapter 10 VoIP for the Non-All-IP Mobile Networks

Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM)

Chapter 6 Wireless and Mobile Networks

Avaya one-x Mobile for Windows Mobile 6 Professional Pocket PC Edition Installation, Administration, and User Guide

MVNO Affiliate Program.

Contribution. Assignment of ANSI SS7 Signaling Destination Point Code to Mobile Operators outside the United States

Quarterly Operational Requirements

CARLETON UNIVERSITY Department of Systems and Computer Engineering. SYSC4700 Telecommunications Engineering Winter Term Exam 13 February 2014

Cellular Technology Sections 6.4 & 6.7

How To Understand Cellular Communications

FOR CALLING LINE IDENTIFICATION (CLI)

Transcription:

CDMA + Code Dialing Options CDMA 450 Roaming Conference London, England Presented by Libby Mackay, March 2005 With contributions from: KDDI, Telecom New Zealand and Ericsson 1

Agenda What is plus code dialing Why utilize plus code dialing Solutions Network based solutions Handset based solution Appendix Additional documentation CDG Resolution 2

CDMA Plus Code Dialing What is it? Plus code dialing allows a subscriber to easily place an international call without having to memorize each International Access Code (IAC) per visited country The subscriber simply pushes a key on their handset and the IAC is dialed for them Plus code dialing does not provide the country code, city code, choice of long distance carrier or any other codes 3

CDMA + Code Dialing Why do it? Ease of use - Many subscribers do not know what an international access code is + Practicality - It is not convenient for subscribers to carry a piece of paper that lists the international access codes + Simplicity - Customers require simplicity in roaming service, particularly when utilizing roaming service outside their home country when things can get quite complex = Revenue - Carriers cannot generate roaming revenue if customers cannot figure out how to place international calls 4

CDMA + Code Dialing Why? Based on this carrier feedback, the CDG International Roaming Team passed a resolution agreeing to pursue plus code dialing for CDMA carriers. For CDG members, the resolution can be viewed on the CDG website at http://www.cdg.org/cdg/cdgexecoffice/files/2003.1_plus_code_b oard_resolution_cdg.pdf 5

CDMA + Code Dialing - Solutions There are a variety of ways to implement CDMA plus code dialing 1. Network standards based solution (best solution when implemented consistently by all or most CDMA carriers) a. Long term solution - Standards based solution exists* b. Short term solution - *XY solution 2. Handset based solution (useful prior to consistent network based implementation) *In 2003 the CDMA Development Group (CDG) International Roaming Team (IRT) determined the long term network based solution to be the preferred option. 6

CDMA + Code Dialing Network based solutions Long term The standards for this solution are specified in TIA/EIA/IS- 875 and TIA/EIA/IS-2000.5-C Plus code dialling relieves the user of the need to dial an international access prefix, which may vary between countries and carriers. This capability allows telephony addresses to be entered, received, displayed, stored and transmitted in an international format (full ITU-T E.164 number, including country code). When addresses are entered by a user, the MS user interface can provide an input aid, such as a key marked with a + sign, to indicate that the address is international. When displayed by the MS, they can be identified by a visual device, such as a + prefix. When received, transmitted, or stored, an international indicator can be included with the address digits. It will be the responsibility of the network to ignore the international indicator when attached to a national number. This allows users to store and dial all phone numbers in a consistent format, which is particularly useful for international travellers. 7

CDMA + Code Dialing Network based solutions Long term network standards based solution implementation requirements Step 1: Requires a software update to serving carrier Mobile Service Switching Center (MSC) Status below for some MSC vendors: Ericsson MSC V5.1.1; HLR V5.1 Update available now Lucent R24.0 Update tentatively available 1H05 Nortel MTX14 Update tentatively available 3Q06 Motorola Still working to confirm availability Samsung Still working to confirm availability You must work with your infrastructure vendor to determine feature availability for your network 8

CDMA + Code Dialing Network based solutions Step 2: Mobile Station requirements Requires a change to terminals to add the plus to the key pad Requires the ability to display and store the + symbol Ability to originate an international call Step 3: Billing MSC must be able to represent a plus code origination in an acceptable format in a CDR Billing system must be able to process altered CDR format 9

CDMA + Code Dialing Network based solutions Short term network based solution *XY Roaming subscriber enters *99 in place of the IAC and originating MSC translates *99 to the correct IAC *XY = *99 is being suggested but is not mandatory Originating MSC sends Initial Address Message (IAM) to International PSTN This is the preferred short term solution by carriers who responded to the CDG survey with a preference 10

Short term network based solution (*XY) MS MSC Dial digits + SEND (*99-CC-3-6678-4558) 1 Convert dial digits ex.) *99-CC-3-6678-4558 IAC-CC-3-6678- 4558 call setup ( IAC-CC-3-6678-4558) 2 3 1. The user dials *99-CC-3-6678-4558. 2. Originating MSC translates to IAC-CC-3-6678- 4558. 3. Originating MSC sends IAM to International PSTN. CC = Country Code; IAC = International Access Code; IAM = Initial Address Message 11

Short term network based solution (*XY) CDG/IRT proposes *99 to initiate + Code Dialing as a default value. HL R Signaling Network HL R MSC/VLR Home Network MSC/VLR Serving Network Case 1 Roamer dials *99+County Code (CC)+ Mobile Dialable Number (MDN). (e.g. *99-81-80-5066-9360) MS Homer Case 1 MS Roamer Case 2 Roamer dials *99+CC+PSTN Number. (e.g. *99-81-3-6678-4558) PSTN Case 2 MS Network Boundary Roamer *KDDI has provided several contributions on this topic, including this slide. The most recent contribution can be found at http://www.cdg.org/members_only/teams/introaming/docs/040617/20040617-3-%2bcodedialing-kddi.ppt 12

CDMA + Code Dialing Network based solutions *XY Implementation requirements Home Operator Change translations to allow *XY for their own customers who might happen to dial this prefix on their home network Check with billing vendor to ensure *XY calls rate properly MSC Provider No impact Serving Carriers To provide *XY plus code dialing by changing translations in their switch to recognize the dialed digits and translate to the IAC 13

CDMA + Code Dialing Handset based solution Handset based solution Requires the use of a lookup table in the handset Does not rely on other carriers to implement any plus code dialing solution This option has been discussed at CDG IRT meetings and is under consideration Additional documents can be found on the CDG website 14

Appendix Additional reference documents on plus code dialing http://www.cdg.org/members_only/teams/introaming/document_archi ve.asp CDG IRT Plus code dialing resolution 15

CDG Resolution The CDG Executive Board and supporting carrier members unanimously agreed on the need and desire to implement + code dialing in all IS-95 and IS-2000 based CDMA networks and terminal devices. We further support the uniform implementation of this capability by a cutoff date of 1 July 2004. + Code dialing is the capability for a mobile subscriber to access the International Direct Dial (IDD) Code in any market by inputting the + symbol with the dialed number. This benefits that this capability offers to the subscriber extends beyond IDD code access. Subscribers enjoy the convenience of easy storing and recall of numbers in address books as well as simplified use of Short Message Services (SMS). The + code is ubiquitous to GSM services today and GSM subscribers are accustomed to its use. As CDMA2000 expands globally and as CDMA2000 networks attract a greater number of former GSM users, it is important that capabilities such as + code are available on CDMA2000 networks and terminal devices. 16

CDG Resolution The CDG Board recognizes that implementation of this capability will require software modifications by infrastructure and terminal vendors and hardware modifications by terminal vendors. All parties must also work together to test the capabilities prior to commercial service. The Board further encourages active discussion with the vendor community to discuss how the required modifications can be made with minimum complexity and in the time-frame stated above. While the implementation of + code dialing may not bring direct revenue benefits to the CDMA carriers or vendors, it is a critical capability which will increase customer satisfaction and the competitiveness of CDMA networks in the global market place. 17

2003 CDMA + Code CDG Board Resolution This Executive Board resolution is supported by the following members: ALLTEL Bell Mobility BellSouth International China Unicom KDDI LG Telecom Nextel Communications Qwest SK Telecom Sprint Telecom New Zealand Telstra Mobile Telus Mobility US Cellular Verizon Wireless This Resolution is further endorsed by the following carriers: APBW Hutchison CAT Hutchison Hong Kong Guamcell 18

THANK YOU CDMA 450 Roaming Conference London, England Presented by Libby Mackay, March 2005 lmackay@qualcomm.com + 1 858 651-0836 desk + 1 816 210-1184 - PCS 19