UE Radio Capability in Mobile Networks
"UE radio capability" refers to the capabilities and characteristics of the radio interface of a User Equipment (UE).
It includes various aspects related to ability to use the radio interface such as,
- Supported Radio Access Technology (RAT), such as 2G, 3G, 4G (LTE), and 5G.
- The supported frequency bands for each RAT, such as low-band, mid-band, and high-band 5G frequencies.
- Carrier Aggregation Support, which can enhance the overall data rates and capacity.
During UE registration to the network, the UE exchanges its UE radio capability with the network so that the network provides the best possible user experience by tailoring the service and resource allocation.
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Your Guide for LTE Attach procedure
After the LTE Attach Procedure ends, the following should be accomplished, LTE Attach Signaling
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Combined Attach procedure in GPRS
'Combined Attach' means the MS is making an attach to the CS and PS domains in the same time. And this will save the radio resources of the network. This will be available if the Gs interface exists between the CS domain and the PS domain. In addition, the MS should support working in both…
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Your reference for GPRS Attach Procedure
GPRS Attach procedure is the procedure in which the MS registers to the network. In other words, the network knows about the existence of the MS. After completing the process of GPRS attach, this means the following, An 'MM context' will exist on the MS, and the SGSN. This 'MM context' stores the information of…
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What is PDP, and Attach in GPRS
What is PDP To know what is 'PDP', we should know that in order for an MS to be able to send and receive data to and from the PDN, The MS should create a data session between the MS and the GGSN. This data session is called the 'PDP context', which refers to 'Packet…
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