CA1253213A - Portable radio telephone system - Google Patents
Portable radio telephone systemInfo
- Publication number
- CA1253213A CA1253213A CA000525054A CA525054A CA1253213A CA 1253213 A CA1253213 A CA 1253213A CA 000525054 A CA000525054 A CA 000525054A CA 525054 A CA525054 A CA 525054A CA 1253213 A CA1253213 A CA 1253213A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- radio telephone
- radio
- telephone system
- local area
- areas
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
- H04W—WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
- H04W16/00—Network planning, e.g. coverage or traffic planning tools; Network deployment, e.g. resource partitioning or cells structures
- H04W16/14—Spectrum sharing arrangements between different networks
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
- H04W—WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
- H04W16/00—Network planning, e.g. coverage or traffic planning tools; Network deployment, e.g. resource partitioning or cells structures
- H04W16/02—Resource partitioning among network components, e.g. reuse partitioning
- H04W16/12—Fixed resource partitioning
Abstract
Abstract:
In order to make it possible to communicate between a portable radio telephone set through an existing public cellular radio telephone system and a private radio tele-phone system located inside the cells of the public cel-lular radio telephone system, an antenna and a transceiver for connecting the antenna to the private radio telephone system are arranged in each cell. The transmitting power from the antenna and the transmitting power from the portable telephone set are so set that they do not gener-ate interference with the public cellular radio telephone system.
In order to make it possible to communicate between a portable radio telephone set through an existing public cellular radio telephone system and a private radio tele-phone system located inside the cells of the public cel-lular radio telephone system, an antenna and a transceiver for connecting the antenna to the private radio telephone system are arranged in each cell. The transmitting power from the antenna and the transmitting power from the portable telephone set are so set that they do not gener-ate interference with the public cellular radio telephone system.
Description
``~ 1253'213 Portable radio telephone system This invention relates generally to a portable radio telephone system, and more particularly, to a private radio telephone system for use in a local area, such as in an office building or in a fac~ory, of the type wherein, ~hen a portable telephone set is removed from the area, it can communicate with subscribers of a public telephone net-work through a public cellular radio telephone system of the type that is already in service in urban areas.
A public cellular radio telephone system has been referred to in the past as an urban cellular radio tele-phone system. When one of its portable telephone sets is brought into an office building or into a factory and is used $o ~ mu~;cate with a subscriber of a private branch exchange for communication, not only does the quality of trans-mission drop due to radio wave attenuation by the office building, but also the telephone charge of the urban cel-lular te~ephone system must be paid.
As an example of urban cellular radio telephone systems that improve attenuation of this kind, xeference is made to Proceedings of IEEE-VT Conference, 1984, pp 162.
. ~
~2~3;~13 In the portable telephone system described in this reference, the introduction of a private branch exchange that has radio telephone subscriber circuits is not taken into consideration, so that direct communication cannot be made from the portable telephone set to the subscribers of the private branch telephone system.
On the other hand, if private branch radio telephone systems that have been commonly considered are used, the portable telephone set becomes expensive, because it must have a radio fre~uency circuit for the private radio fre-~uency channels in addition to the radio frequency of the urban cellular radio telephone.
~he object of the present invention is to provide a radio telephone system wherein a portable telephone set can be used both for an urban public cellular radio tele-phone system a~d for a private radio telephone system built within a local a~ea,. Fo,r e~ample, the present in-vention is directed to the provision of a radio telephone sys-tem wherein direct access can be made from a portable telephone set to the radio frequency circuit of a private branch exchange without causing any radio wave interfer-ence to an urban cellular radio telephone system.
To this end, the invention consists of a portable radio telephone system of the type wherein a district is divided into a plurality of large areas, each of said large areas being further divided into a plurality of small cellular areas, the same radio frequency channel can be reused between said large areas, radio frequency channels different from one another being allocated to said small cellular areas of said large area, and radio communication is made by a telephone set using the al-located frequency channels; characterized in that a local area is disposed inside at least a part of said small cellular areas, said system consisting of antennas for transmitting and receiving radio waves~ telephone sets, 3~3 a private branch exchange and a transmission/reception circuit connecting said antennas to said private exchange, radio communication being made inside said local area by said portable telephone set by reuse of said radio waves of frequency channels different from said channels al-located to said small cellular area to which said local area belongs.
Incidently, the power intensity of the radio wave radiated from the antenna is ~ept to a very low intensity level, so that it does not affect the public cellular radio telephone system in the large areas, and also the frequency channel pair is so selected that it does not interfere with the public cellular radio telephone sys-tem of the large areas. To prevent such interference, the antenna described may have directionality.
When a portable radio telephone system of the pre-sent invention is installed in a district where the density of subscribers to a public cellular radio tele-phone system is high, the radius of the small cellular area(cell or sector) becomes ~mall, so that the service area of a local private system using a single antenna becomes narrow. In such a case, the local area is div-ided into a plurality of mini-cells with each antenna, and radio waves of different frequency channel pairs being reused among the mini-cells to secure a required service area, as described, for example, in "Personal Communication", September, 1985, pp. 28.
The above and other features of embodiments of the present invention will become more apparent from the following description when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.
Figs. 1, 4, 6 and 7 (Fig. 4 being with Fig~ 1) show examples of cell disposition of an urban cellular radio telephone system;
Fig. 2 is a diagram of radio wave intensity in an ~;~S3'~13 embodiment of the present invention;
Figs. 3 and 5 are schematic views showing the con-struction of the portable radio telephone system accord-ing to an embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 8 is a block diagram showing the construction of a portable telephone set used for the radio telephone system in one embodiment of the present invention; and Fig. 9 shows the output power levels at which the portable telephone set of Fig. 8 operates.
Fig. 1 shows an example of cell disposition of a known public cellular radio telephone system as background to the present invention.
A given area is divided into a plurality of large areas (each of which is referred to as a "cluster") represented by thick lines, and each of the clusters is divided into twelve cells 1 - 12. An antenna for trans-mission and reception (represented by a black dot ".") is located at the center of each cell.
Radio frequency channels are allocated to each cell in a number corresponding to the traffic of the radio telephone. These radio waves will be called "fl" in cell 1~ "f2" in cell 2, "f3" in cell 3, and so ~orth.
The fl, f2, ....radio waves have an allocated bandwidth, and a plurality of frequency channels exist in each band-width related to the radio telephone traffic. Addition-ally, the position of cell 1 in the cluster 13 is select-ed so that the intensity of the fl wave interferencP
from outside the cluster becomes minimal.
In a radio telephone system according to t~e ~re-sent invention, radio communication may be carried out between aprivate branch radio telephone system in one cell and a portable telephone set, using frequencies different from the ~requencies allocated to the cell.
Incidentally, the frequency and intensity of the radio waves used for the private branch radio telephone -``` ` l~S3;2~3 system are selected in the following manner, to avoid radio wave interference occurring with the other cells in the cluster. Namely, the frequency channels allo-cated to the cell 1 must be the channels that are used in the cell furthest from cell 1. Thus, the f~ wave of cell 2 exists for cell 1. Cell 4 is the most xemote from cell 1 with-in the cluster 13, but the interEerence intensity of the f4 wave from outside the cluster 13 is greater than that of the f2 wave. The f3 wave used in cell 3 also satis-fies the condition described above.Fig. 2 shows the intensity of the radio waves used by the system. ~hen a private radio telephone system 0 is disposed inside the cell 1, as shown in Fig. 1, the electric field intensity El of the radio waves radiated from the cell 1 can be expressed by the following equa-tion, assuming that irregular radio wave propagation does not exist:
El = a ~ R (1 where R is the distance from the transmitting antenna to the reception antenna, a is a pro-portional coefficient and Pl is the transmit-ting power of the antenna.
In a public cellular radio telephone system, the radius of each cell is determined at a boundary where the ratio Sl/Il of the intensity Sl of the received fl wave to the intensity Il of the fl wave interference from out-side the cluster 13 is sufficient for the quality of telephone transmission to be kept at a predetermined level.
The transmitting power P2 of the ~rivate radio tele-phone system 0 is kept to a value at which the ratio of the intensity S2 of the transmitting f2 wave to the intensity I2 of the f2 wave interference at the boundary of the local service area satisfies the conditions below:
~2S3Z13 S2/I2 = S~
P2 is below the upper limit value that ~ (2) does not interfere with other private radio telephone systems adjacent thereto.J
Fig. 3 is a structural view of a portable radio telephone system in accordance with one embodiment of the present invention. A private branch exchange ( PBX ) 15 for wired telephone subscribers is disposed in the private radio telephone system 0 (corresponding to 0 in Fig. 1) and radio telephone subscriber circuits are added thereto. The radio telephone subscriber circuits are connected $o transmission/reception antennas 18, 19 through transceivers ( TRX ) 16 and a booster 17, and an f2 wave having an intensity that can suppress the f2 wave inter-ference of the public cellular radio telephone system,is transmitted from and to the antennas, enabling a port-able telephone set 20 to communicate using the f2 wave.
As will be described elsewhere, the portable set 20 can communicate with the fl wave from cell 1 of the public cellular radio telephone system. The transmitting power of the portable set 20 is set at a value that satisfies the condition of eq. (2). This control is effected automat-ically by a radio frequency controller disposed inside the PBX 15. The method of controlling the transmission power for the private radio telephone system is the same as the method already used for the known public cellular radio telephone system.
Fig. 4 shows the relation of the fN wave ( N = 1 ~ 12 ) of the radio frequency channel to Fig. 1, when the private radio telephone system is disposed in each of the cells of the cluster 13. For example, cells 4, 2, 5 in Fig. 1 5, f3 and f6 waves, respectively When a plslrality of private radio telephone systems are disposed in each of the cells inside one cluster, the - 1~3~3 total interference intensity must be maintained below a predetermined level. However, the condition that prevents interference with the nearest adjacent system is far more severe. As the radiation from an outdoor antenna shown in Fig. 3 is particularly severe, interference is restricted by providing the antenna with directionality.
Furthermore, when a plurality of private radio tele-phone systems exist extremely close to one another inside a small cell, the service area of the private radio tele-phone system of the present invention is made extremelynarrow to prevent mutual interference. To solve this problem, other radio frequency channels (e.g. alternate use of f2 and f3 waves in cell 1) are used for the adja-cent private branch telephone systems.
Fig. 5 shows the construction of a portable radio tele-phone system in accordance with another embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, a plurality ofradio frequency ~els are reused in one local area.
A transceiver ( TRX ) 21 having a radio wave trans-ceiver and an antenna is disposed inside a building whilea transceiver ( TRX ) 22 is disposed outside the building, and the radio frequency channels, the transmission power and the antenna directionality are so selected that they do not interfere with each other. The PBX 15 is equipped with a radio frequency controller, and when the portable set 20 m~ves from the f2 area to the area of f3, the oontr~ller auto-matically detects the movement and switches the channels in the same way as the public cellular radio telephone system does. If the radio frequency controller selects an empty channel (s) of both the public cellular radio telephone system and the private radio telephone systems within the cluster, the quality of transmission is highly improved.
The district in which a portable radio telephone sys-tem of the present invention is employed is not restricted ~25~13 to the cell disposition shown in Fig. 1.
Figs. 6 and 7 show an example of sector cell allotment.Each cell is divided into six sectors, and four cells, i.e.
A public cellular radio telephone system has been referred to in the past as an urban cellular radio tele-phone system. When one of its portable telephone sets is brought into an office building or into a factory and is used $o ~ mu~;cate with a subscriber of a private branch exchange for communication, not only does the quality of trans-mission drop due to radio wave attenuation by the office building, but also the telephone charge of the urban cel-lular te~ephone system must be paid.
As an example of urban cellular radio telephone systems that improve attenuation of this kind, xeference is made to Proceedings of IEEE-VT Conference, 1984, pp 162.
. ~
~2~3;~13 In the portable telephone system described in this reference, the introduction of a private branch exchange that has radio telephone subscriber circuits is not taken into consideration, so that direct communication cannot be made from the portable telephone set to the subscribers of the private branch telephone system.
On the other hand, if private branch radio telephone systems that have been commonly considered are used, the portable telephone set becomes expensive, because it must have a radio fre~uency circuit for the private radio fre-~uency channels in addition to the radio frequency of the urban cellular radio telephone.
~he object of the present invention is to provide a radio telephone system wherein a portable telephone set can be used both for an urban public cellular radio tele-phone system a~d for a private radio telephone system built within a local a~ea,. Fo,r e~ample, the present in-vention is directed to the provision of a radio telephone sys-tem wherein direct access can be made from a portable telephone set to the radio frequency circuit of a private branch exchange without causing any radio wave interfer-ence to an urban cellular radio telephone system.
To this end, the invention consists of a portable radio telephone system of the type wherein a district is divided into a plurality of large areas, each of said large areas being further divided into a plurality of small cellular areas, the same radio frequency channel can be reused between said large areas, radio frequency channels different from one another being allocated to said small cellular areas of said large area, and radio communication is made by a telephone set using the al-located frequency channels; characterized in that a local area is disposed inside at least a part of said small cellular areas, said system consisting of antennas for transmitting and receiving radio waves~ telephone sets, 3~3 a private branch exchange and a transmission/reception circuit connecting said antennas to said private exchange, radio communication being made inside said local area by said portable telephone set by reuse of said radio waves of frequency channels different from said channels al-located to said small cellular area to which said local area belongs.
Incidently, the power intensity of the radio wave radiated from the antenna is ~ept to a very low intensity level, so that it does not affect the public cellular radio telephone system in the large areas, and also the frequency channel pair is so selected that it does not interfere with the public cellular radio telephone sys-tem of the large areas. To prevent such interference, the antenna described may have directionality.
When a portable radio telephone system of the pre-sent invention is installed in a district where the density of subscribers to a public cellular radio tele-phone system is high, the radius of the small cellular area(cell or sector) becomes ~mall, so that the service area of a local private system using a single antenna becomes narrow. In such a case, the local area is div-ided into a plurality of mini-cells with each antenna, and radio waves of different frequency channel pairs being reused among the mini-cells to secure a required service area, as described, for example, in "Personal Communication", September, 1985, pp. 28.
The above and other features of embodiments of the present invention will become more apparent from the following description when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.
Figs. 1, 4, 6 and 7 (Fig. 4 being with Fig~ 1) show examples of cell disposition of an urban cellular radio telephone system;
Fig. 2 is a diagram of radio wave intensity in an ~;~S3'~13 embodiment of the present invention;
Figs. 3 and 5 are schematic views showing the con-struction of the portable radio telephone system accord-ing to an embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 8 is a block diagram showing the construction of a portable telephone set used for the radio telephone system in one embodiment of the present invention; and Fig. 9 shows the output power levels at which the portable telephone set of Fig. 8 operates.
Fig. 1 shows an example of cell disposition of a known public cellular radio telephone system as background to the present invention.
A given area is divided into a plurality of large areas (each of which is referred to as a "cluster") represented by thick lines, and each of the clusters is divided into twelve cells 1 - 12. An antenna for trans-mission and reception (represented by a black dot ".") is located at the center of each cell.
Radio frequency channels are allocated to each cell in a number corresponding to the traffic of the radio telephone. These radio waves will be called "fl" in cell 1~ "f2" in cell 2, "f3" in cell 3, and so ~orth.
The fl, f2, ....radio waves have an allocated bandwidth, and a plurality of frequency channels exist in each band-width related to the radio telephone traffic. Addition-ally, the position of cell 1 in the cluster 13 is select-ed so that the intensity of the fl wave interferencP
from outside the cluster becomes minimal.
In a radio telephone system according to t~e ~re-sent invention, radio communication may be carried out between aprivate branch radio telephone system in one cell and a portable telephone set, using frequencies different from the ~requencies allocated to the cell.
Incidentally, the frequency and intensity of the radio waves used for the private branch radio telephone -``` ` l~S3;2~3 system are selected in the following manner, to avoid radio wave interference occurring with the other cells in the cluster. Namely, the frequency channels allo-cated to the cell 1 must be the channels that are used in the cell furthest from cell 1. Thus, the f~ wave of cell 2 exists for cell 1. Cell 4 is the most xemote from cell 1 with-in the cluster 13, but the interEerence intensity of the f4 wave from outside the cluster 13 is greater than that of the f2 wave. The f3 wave used in cell 3 also satis-fies the condition described above.Fig. 2 shows the intensity of the radio waves used by the system. ~hen a private radio telephone system 0 is disposed inside the cell 1, as shown in Fig. 1, the electric field intensity El of the radio waves radiated from the cell 1 can be expressed by the following equa-tion, assuming that irregular radio wave propagation does not exist:
El = a ~ R (1 where R is the distance from the transmitting antenna to the reception antenna, a is a pro-portional coefficient and Pl is the transmit-ting power of the antenna.
In a public cellular radio telephone system, the radius of each cell is determined at a boundary where the ratio Sl/Il of the intensity Sl of the received fl wave to the intensity Il of the fl wave interference from out-side the cluster 13 is sufficient for the quality of telephone transmission to be kept at a predetermined level.
The transmitting power P2 of the ~rivate radio tele-phone system 0 is kept to a value at which the ratio of the intensity S2 of the transmitting f2 wave to the intensity I2 of the f2 wave interference at the boundary of the local service area satisfies the conditions below:
~2S3Z13 S2/I2 = S~
P2 is below the upper limit value that ~ (2) does not interfere with other private radio telephone systems adjacent thereto.J
Fig. 3 is a structural view of a portable radio telephone system in accordance with one embodiment of the present invention. A private branch exchange ( PBX ) 15 for wired telephone subscribers is disposed in the private radio telephone system 0 (corresponding to 0 in Fig. 1) and radio telephone subscriber circuits are added thereto. The radio telephone subscriber circuits are connected $o transmission/reception antennas 18, 19 through transceivers ( TRX ) 16 and a booster 17, and an f2 wave having an intensity that can suppress the f2 wave inter-ference of the public cellular radio telephone system,is transmitted from and to the antennas, enabling a port-able telephone set 20 to communicate using the f2 wave.
As will be described elsewhere, the portable set 20 can communicate with the fl wave from cell 1 of the public cellular radio telephone system. The transmitting power of the portable set 20 is set at a value that satisfies the condition of eq. (2). This control is effected automat-ically by a radio frequency controller disposed inside the PBX 15. The method of controlling the transmission power for the private radio telephone system is the same as the method already used for the known public cellular radio telephone system.
Fig. 4 shows the relation of the fN wave ( N = 1 ~ 12 ) of the radio frequency channel to Fig. 1, when the private radio telephone system is disposed in each of the cells of the cluster 13. For example, cells 4, 2, 5 in Fig. 1 5, f3 and f6 waves, respectively When a plslrality of private radio telephone systems are disposed in each of the cells inside one cluster, the - 1~3~3 total interference intensity must be maintained below a predetermined level. However, the condition that prevents interference with the nearest adjacent system is far more severe. As the radiation from an outdoor antenna shown in Fig. 3 is particularly severe, interference is restricted by providing the antenna with directionality.
Furthermore, when a plurality of private radio tele-phone systems exist extremely close to one another inside a small cell, the service area of the private radio tele-phone system of the present invention is made extremelynarrow to prevent mutual interference. To solve this problem, other radio frequency channels (e.g. alternate use of f2 and f3 waves in cell 1) are used for the adja-cent private branch telephone systems.
Fig. 5 shows the construction of a portable radio tele-phone system in accordance with another embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, a plurality ofradio frequency ~els are reused in one local area.
A transceiver ( TRX ) 21 having a radio wave trans-ceiver and an antenna is disposed inside a building whilea transceiver ( TRX ) 22 is disposed outside the building, and the radio frequency channels, the transmission power and the antenna directionality are so selected that they do not interfere with each other. The PBX 15 is equipped with a radio frequency controller, and when the portable set 20 m~ves from the f2 area to the area of f3, the oontr~ller auto-matically detects the movement and switches the channels in the same way as the public cellular radio telephone system does. If the radio frequency controller selects an empty channel (s) of both the public cellular radio telephone system and the private radio telephone systems within the cluster, the quality of transmission is highly improved.
The district in which a portable radio telephone sys-tem of the present invention is employed is not restricted ~25~13 to the cell disposition shown in Fig. 1.
Figs. 6 and 7 show an example of sector cell allotment.Each cell is divided into six sectors, and four cells, i.e.
2~ sectors, form a unit cluster. A multibeam antenna having a 60 directionality is disposed at the center of the hex-agonal cell. The frequency channel of each sector is reused among the clusters where a public cellular radio telephone system is in service. Fig. 7 shows the sector number of the frequency channel corresponding to Fig. 6, when a pri-vate radio tel~phone system of the present invention isdisposed inside each sector, and the system doubly reuses the radio frequency channel inside the sector. Other ex-amples of sector numbers of the frequency channels can, of course, exist in the same way as in the case of the 12-cell unit sectors in Fig. 1. When wave interference is taken into consideration for sector cells, the directionality of the antenna becomes an important factor, and the gain function G(~) must be introduced in the proportional co-efficient a = aOG(3) of eq. (1).
In a district where the number of subscribers to the public cellular radio telephone system becomes large, the traffic per unit area is increased by reducing the radius of the cell. The portable radio telephone system of the present invention is designed to take into consideration this increase inside the respective area. Table 1 illus-trates the radius of the service area of the private radio telephone system and the radius of the cell of the public cellular radio telephone system.
~2~3'~13 TAsLE 1 Transmission power of the antenna (19) of the personal mobile telephone system is as follows:
A -ell radius 5 km 3 km 1.5 km =
_ transmission power 25 W 2.5 W
B service area radius 500 m 300 m 150 m 50 m ransmission power 250 mW 90 mW 25mW 2.5mW
Note: The sensitivity of the reception system is assumed to be equal to that of the public system.
If a large number of mini-cells must be disposed inside the local area, a plurality of radio frequency channels must also be reused in the private radio telephone system. In this case, the radius of the mini~cell becomes much smaller than the maximum radius of the service area shown in Table 1.
In actual cases, the shape of the cell is not so ideal as the disposition shown in Figs. 1 and 6, and the power of the transmitted radio wave attenuates more rapidly than in eq. (1). However, the application of the present invention is not essentially changed by these factors.
Fig. 8 shows the construction of a telephone set used in the portable telephone syste~ described above. Reference numeral 23 represents an antenna connected to an antenna dis-tributor 24 for sending an incoming signal from the antenna 23 to a receiver 25 and applying a transmission signal from a 25 ~ransmitter 27 to the antenna 23. Reference numeral 26 represents a frequency synthesizer for operating the trans-mitter 27 and the receiver 25 on predetermined channels.
A control 28 receives as inputs the incoming signal from ~Z5~13 the receiver 25, a reception level signal from a power detec-tor 30 and signals from a handset 29 having a microphone M, a speaker R and a key pad K, and supplies predetermined signals to the transmitter 27, a transmitting power controller 31 and the frequency synthesizer 26.
Since the construction of the portable telephone set is substantially the same as the construction of a mobile telephone set used in the known urban mobile telephone system (such as the telephone set described in "The Bell System Technical Journal", Vol. 5~, No.l , pp.123 ), its detailed description is omitted.
The first characterizing feature of this embodiment lies in that a small output level, which is used for the private radio telephone system, is set by the output power controller 31 so that it can be used by both the public cel-lular radio telephone system and the private radio telephone system. This is because the reception sensitivity of the local base station can be made substantially equal to that of the large area cellular radio telephone system, and the distance between the portable telephone set and the station is small.
Fig. 9 shows the levels of the output power that can be accepted by the output power controller 31 for North America and Japan. In the case of the public cellular radio telephone system of North America, the minimum power is stipulated as 6 mW at level 7, but 2.5 mW at level 8 and 1 mW at level 9 are added in order to use it for the system of the present invention. In the case of the public cellular radio telephone system used in Japan, the minimum power level is 160 mW at step 1, but 25 mW, 5 mW and 1 mW
at levels 2, 3, and 4 are added for the system of the present invention.
In other words, the portable telephone set of Fig. 8 has a switch for the power levels necessary for communica-tion in the cells (1 - 12) shown in Fig. 1 and the com-munication power levels necessary for the private radio i~53~13 telephone system (e.g.0,14) inside the cellldescribed above.
The second characterizing feature of the portable tele-phone set shown in Fig. 8 lies in that it has switch means for changing the modes of use as desired by an operator to a mode where communication can be made by utilizing the private radio telephone system when the telephone set enters the local service area of such private radio telephone system.
When a mode switch 32 is changed manually from contact P to C, the frequency channel of the frequency synthesizer 26 and the level range of the transmitting power controller 31 are set to the state where the control signal of the private radio telephone system can be received. In other words, the switch 32 selects the combination of the frequency channels of the communication system of the cells (l - 12) of Fig. l with the power levels and the fre~uency channels of the private radio telephone system (e.g. 0,14 in Fig. l) with the transmitting power levels.
Th;s mode switch 32 may be of an automatic type. Namely, 20 it may include a reception level judging detector 33 represented by broken lines in Fig. 8. In the public cellular radio telephone system, when the t~lephone set is in the waiting state where it receives a control signal from its station, it receives a time slot for calling other subscribers for most of the time. This waste time is utilized to receive the control signal in the private radio telephone system, and, when the reception intensity is at a sufficiently high level, the mode switch can be changed over automatically.
As described above, the present invention provides the following effects.
(l) In accordance with the present invention, the radio frequency channels used in the existing public cellular radio frequency system are reused in a private radio telephone system. Accordingly, the ~se of new frequency resources is not necessary.
1;253213 (2) In accordance with the present invention, when the port-able telephone set is brought into an area where the public cellular radio telephone system is in service, direct access can be made from the telephone set. Accordingly, radio wave attenuation due to buildings or the like does not occur, and the toll for the public cellular radio telephone system is not necessary.
t3) In accordance with the present invention, a mobile tele-phone set that can make direct access to both the public cellular radio telephone system and the private radio tele-phone system can be achieved without increasing the radio frequency circuit in the portable telephone set. Therefore, the portable set can be made compact and simple in construc-tion and can be produced economically.
In a district where the number of subscribers to the public cellular radio telephone system becomes large, the traffic per unit area is increased by reducing the radius of the cell. The portable radio telephone system of the present invention is designed to take into consideration this increase inside the respective area. Table 1 illus-trates the radius of the service area of the private radio telephone system and the radius of the cell of the public cellular radio telephone system.
~2~3'~13 TAsLE 1 Transmission power of the antenna (19) of the personal mobile telephone system is as follows:
A -ell radius 5 km 3 km 1.5 km =
_ transmission power 25 W 2.5 W
B service area radius 500 m 300 m 150 m 50 m ransmission power 250 mW 90 mW 25mW 2.5mW
Note: The sensitivity of the reception system is assumed to be equal to that of the public system.
If a large number of mini-cells must be disposed inside the local area, a plurality of radio frequency channels must also be reused in the private radio telephone system. In this case, the radius of the mini~cell becomes much smaller than the maximum radius of the service area shown in Table 1.
In actual cases, the shape of the cell is not so ideal as the disposition shown in Figs. 1 and 6, and the power of the transmitted radio wave attenuates more rapidly than in eq. (1). However, the application of the present invention is not essentially changed by these factors.
Fig. 8 shows the construction of a telephone set used in the portable telephone syste~ described above. Reference numeral 23 represents an antenna connected to an antenna dis-tributor 24 for sending an incoming signal from the antenna 23 to a receiver 25 and applying a transmission signal from a 25 ~ransmitter 27 to the antenna 23. Reference numeral 26 represents a frequency synthesizer for operating the trans-mitter 27 and the receiver 25 on predetermined channels.
A control 28 receives as inputs the incoming signal from ~Z5~13 the receiver 25, a reception level signal from a power detec-tor 30 and signals from a handset 29 having a microphone M, a speaker R and a key pad K, and supplies predetermined signals to the transmitter 27, a transmitting power controller 31 and the frequency synthesizer 26.
Since the construction of the portable telephone set is substantially the same as the construction of a mobile telephone set used in the known urban mobile telephone system (such as the telephone set described in "The Bell System Technical Journal", Vol. 5~, No.l , pp.123 ), its detailed description is omitted.
The first characterizing feature of this embodiment lies in that a small output level, which is used for the private radio telephone system, is set by the output power controller 31 so that it can be used by both the public cel-lular radio telephone system and the private radio telephone system. This is because the reception sensitivity of the local base station can be made substantially equal to that of the large area cellular radio telephone system, and the distance between the portable telephone set and the station is small.
Fig. 9 shows the levels of the output power that can be accepted by the output power controller 31 for North America and Japan. In the case of the public cellular radio telephone system of North America, the minimum power is stipulated as 6 mW at level 7, but 2.5 mW at level 8 and 1 mW at level 9 are added in order to use it for the system of the present invention. In the case of the public cellular radio telephone system used in Japan, the minimum power level is 160 mW at step 1, but 25 mW, 5 mW and 1 mW
at levels 2, 3, and 4 are added for the system of the present invention.
In other words, the portable telephone set of Fig. 8 has a switch for the power levels necessary for communica-tion in the cells (1 - 12) shown in Fig. 1 and the com-munication power levels necessary for the private radio i~53~13 telephone system (e.g.0,14) inside the cellldescribed above.
The second characterizing feature of the portable tele-phone set shown in Fig. 8 lies in that it has switch means for changing the modes of use as desired by an operator to a mode where communication can be made by utilizing the private radio telephone system when the telephone set enters the local service area of such private radio telephone system.
When a mode switch 32 is changed manually from contact P to C, the frequency channel of the frequency synthesizer 26 and the level range of the transmitting power controller 31 are set to the state where the control signal of the private radio telephone system can be received. In other words, the switch 32 selects the combination of the frequency channels of the communication system of the cells (l - 12) of Fig. l with the power levels and the fre~uency channels of the private radio telephone system (e.g. 0,14 in Fig. l) with the transmitting power levels.
Th;s mode switch 32 may be of an automatic type. Namely, 20 it may include a reception level judging detector 33 represented by broken lines in Fig. 8. In the public cellular radio telephone system, when the t~lephone set is in the waiting state where it receives a control signal from its station, it receives a time slot for calling other subscribers for most of the time. This waste time is utilized to receive the control signal in the private radio telephone system, and, when the reception intensity is at a sufficiently high level, the mode switch can be changed over automatically.
As described above, the present invention provides the following effects.
(l) In accordance with the present invention, the radio frequency channels used in the existing public cellular radio frequency system are reused in a private radio telephone system. Accordingly, the ~se of new frequency resources is not necessary.
1;253213 (2) In accordance with the present invention, when the port-able telephone set is brought into an area where the public cellular radio telephone system is in service, direct access can be made from the telephone set. Accordingly, radio wave attenuation due to buildings or the like does not occur, and the toll for the public cellular radio telephone system is not necessary.
t3) In accordance with the present invention, a mobile tele-phone set that can make direct access to both the public cellular radio telephone system and the private radio tele-phone system can be achieved without increasing the radio frequency circuit in the portable telephone set. Therefore, the portable set can be made compact and simple in construc-tion and can be produced economically.
Claims (4)
1. In a portable radio telephone system for use in a given area which is divided into a plurality of large areas, each of said large areas being further divided into a plurality of small cellular areas, wherein the same radio frequency channels are repeated for each of said large areas, while respective ones of said radio frequency channels are allocated to said respective small cellular areas in each large area, a system for effecting radio communication by means of a portable radio telephone set by use of selected ones of said allocated frequency channels, comprising:
a plurality of antennas provided in a local area disposed inside one of said small cellular areas for transmitting and receiving radio waves;
a portable radio telephone set;
a private branch exchange disposed within said local area; and a transmission/reception circuit connecting said antennas to said private branch exchange;
wherein radio communication is carried out inside said local area by said portable radio telephone set by use of radio waves of one of said allocated frequency channels of a non-adjacent small cellular area which is different from the frequency channel allocated to the small cellular area in which said local area is disposed and the power of said radio waves used by said portable radio telephone set in said local area is larger than the power of radio waves of the same frequency radiated from small cellular areas other than said small cellular area in which said local area is disposed.
a plurality of antennas provided in a local area disposed inside one of said small cellular areas for transmitting and receiving radio waves;
a portable radio telephone set;
a private branch exchange disposed within said local area; and a transmission/reception circuit connecting said antennas to said private branch exchange;
wherein radio communication is carried out inside said local area by said portable radio telephone set by use of radio waves of one of said allocated frequency channels of a non-adjacent small cellular area which is different from the frequency channel allocated to the small cellular area in which said local area is disposed and the power of said radio waves used by said portable radio telephone set in said local area is larger than the power of radio waves of the same frequency radiated from small cellular areas other than said small cellular area in which said local area is disposed.
2. A portable radio telephone system according to claim 1, wherein said local area lies within a building structure.
3. A portable radio telephone system according to claim 2, wherein a plurality of antennas is disposed inside said building structure and frequency channels different from said frequency channels allocated to said small cellular area in which said local area is disposed are used for radio communication inside said building structure.
4. A portable radio telephone system according to claim 2, wherein said local area disposed in one of said small cellular areas consists of a plurality of mini areas, and said antennas are disposed in said mini areas adjacent to one another and transmit and receive radio waves of mutually different frequencies.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| JP60276749A JPH0746877B2 (en) | 1985-12-11 | 1985-12-11 | Mobile radio communication system |
| JP276749/1985 | 1985-12-11 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1253213A true CA1253213A (en) | 1989-04-25 |
Family
ID=17573804
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000525054A Expired CA1253213A (en) | 1985-12-11 | 1986-12-11 | Portable radio telephone system |
Country Status (6)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US4790000A (en) |
| EP (1) | EP0225607B1 (en) |
| JP (1) | JPH0746877B2 (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1253213A (en) |
| DE (1) | DE3689064T2 (en) |
| HK (1) | HK84394A (en) |
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-
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-
1986
- 1986-12-04 DE DE86116857T patent/DE3689064T2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1986-12-04 EP EP86116857A patent/EP0225607B1/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1986-12-10 US US06/940,489 patent/US4790000A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1986-12-11 CA CA000525054A patent/CA1253213A/en not_active Expired
-
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- 1994-08-18 HK HK84394A patent/HK84394A/en not_active IP Right Cessation
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| EP0225607A2 (en) | 1987-06-16 |
| US4790000A (en) | 1988-12-06 |
| DE3689064T2 (en) | 1994-05-05 |
| EP0225607B1 (en) | 1993-09-22 |
| JPS62136930A (en) | 1987-06-19 |
| DE3689064D1 (en) | 1993-10-28 |
| HK84394A (en) | 1994-08-26 |
| EP0225607A3 (en) | 1989-03-29 |
| JPH0746877B2 (en) | 1995-05-17 |
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| MKEX | Expiry | ||
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Effective date: 20061211 |