Unit overview
GSM is the focus of this unit, starting with the overall concept, and capabilities, followed by overall network requirements. This is followed by a discussion of the way in which the user gains access to the services, using the mobile station (with relevant SIM card) and cellular radio access.
Further Information
| Level | Technical |
|---|---|
| Partner Details | Wray Castle is the leading provider of training in the telecommunications industry. They provide training on telecommunication technologies across the industry sectors and on a global scale, including mobile and fixed network operators such as EE, O2, Three and BT, as well as transport, defence, energy and emergency services. |
What you will learn
By the end of this course you will be able to:
•Discuss the rationale for GSM and the services that were initially supported by the system
•Illustrate the overall GSM network architecture as it was first deployed in support of voice (and later, SMS) services
•Clearly differentiate the functions of the MS (Mobile Station) and SIM (Subscriber Identity Module), but describing how they work together in order to provide the user access to the system
•Describe the basic way in which the GSM cell is used to provide network access to the user (via the MS and SIM)
•Discuss the rationale for GSM and the services that were initially supported by the system
•Illustrate the overall GSM network architecture as it was first deployed in support of voice (and later, SMS) services
•Clearly differentiate the functions of the MS (Mobile Station) and SIM (Subscriber Identity Module), but describing how they work together in order to provide the user access to the system
•Describe the basic way in which the GSM cell is used to provide network access to the user (via the MS and SIM)
Who should learn
This unit is for those new to telecoms or for those requiring a better understanding of telecommunication technologies and networks.
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