Thank you for the information. What actually means by number of Resource Block ? In LTE, i did not see info on the number of resource block. I understood in Frequency domain, we can have a maximum of 180KHz (15Khz x 12). In 5G, we can have from 180Khz to 2880Khz (240KHz x 12). Where does number of resource block come into picture
Resource block is a unit of frequency resource which is allocated to the user. In LTE, its fixed while in 5G we have multiple configs of Resource blocks
In the 15khz subcarrier slot per subframe is 1, and the slot contains 14 OFDM symbols. for In 30khz subcarrier slot per subframe is 2, each slot contains 14 OFDM symbols, then what size of each slot and the size of 1 subframe? In 60khz subcarrier slot per subframe is 4, and each slot contains 14 OFDM symbols, then what size of each slot and the size of 1 subframe?
Hi, thanks for the video, one question, when we increase SCS from 15KHZ ( one time slot/14 OFDM synmbols ) to suppose 240KHZ (16 time slots / 16x14 OFDMS symbols within the same subcarrier , iznt throughput will increase in same fashion ( x16 times) as we have 16*14 OFDM symbols now compared to legacy 15KHZ case with only 1X 14 OFDM symbols ?
It is useful. But just that I couldn't see the resource grid info, even though the snapshot of the video shows about 5G NR resource grid. I think the snapshot of the video is misguiding. :( Actually I was looking for info. on how the mixed numerology works within the same symbol period. I am confused since the symbol period of 15KHz and 30KHz are different. so how both mu=0 and mu=1 would coexist in the same symbol period. Please reply if there is a video on that
In higher frequency bands > 24 GHz( mm waves ) ,ultra low latency can be achieved using higher sub carrier frequency spacing with multiple numerology…But in 5 G low band less than 1 GHz ,how this ultra low latency can be achieved ?
Thank you! Very useful. I have a question. what is the trade off when using higher SCS? Is it reliability? Does a shorter TTI mean that modulation needs to be kept low to maintain the same channel quality?