LTE is a 4G wireless technology that enables high-speed data transfer rates and low latency for mobile devices. It operates on a packet-switched network and uses advanced antenna systems such as MIMO and beamforming. LTE-A is an enhanced version of LTE that supports even faster data transfer rates through the use of carrier aggregation and higher-order MIMO. It also provides more efficient use of the available spectrum, allowing for more devices to be connected to the network without affecting performance. Overall, both LTE and LTE-A have transformed the mobile internet experience, enabling seamless connectivity and reliable high-speed data transfer.
- LTE Architecture and its Interfaces
- MIB (Master Information Block) in LTE
- RACH (RANDOM ACCESS CONTROL CHANNEL) in LTE
- Handover in LTE
- RLF (Radio Link Failure) in LTE
- LTE MAC Layer Overview
- MAC CE (Control Element ) in LTE
- HARQ (Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request ) in LTE
- DRX (Discontinuous Reception) in LTE
- Carrier Aggregation in LTE- A (LTE Advanced)
- Paging procedure in LTE
- PHR (Power Headroom Report) in LTE
- SIB (System Information Block) in LTE