A wireless office communication system including a wireless internet base station (WIBS) encompassing a base station controller (BSC), a mobile switch controller (MSC), and an ethernet interface module for coupling the wireless internet base station (WIBS) to an existing internet protocol (IP) based network. A wireless office communication system can also be based on the conventional architecture comprising the base station transceiver subsystem BTS, BSC, and MSC. The WIBS or BTS is attached to a number of antennas via different and identifiable delay elements for the purpose of determining the serving antennas of mobile communication units. A location determination logic enables the system to handle handoffs between a WIBS or BTS and the external public communication system in an optimum manner. Handling handoff requests in this manner prevents unnecessary ping-ponging of hand off and can also increase the percentage of successful handoff by frequency monitoring of the quality of the mobile communication units located in the handoff transition area, particularly to the public communication system.
A wireless office communication system including a wireless internet base station (WIBS) encompassing a base station controller (BSC), a mobile switch controller (MSC), and an ethernet interface module for coupling the wireless internet base station (WIBS) to an existing internet protocol (IP) based network. A wireless office communication system can also be based on the conventional architecture comprising the base station transceiver subsystem BTS, BSC, and MSC. The WIBS or BTS is attached to a number of antennas via different and identifiable delay elements for the purpose of determining the serving antennas of mobile communication units. A location determination logic enables the system to handle handoffs between a WIBS or BTS and the external public communication system in an optimum manner. Handling handoff requests in this manner prevents unnecessary ping-ponging of hand off and can also increase the percentage of successful handoff by frequency monitoring of the quality of the mobile communication units located in the handoff transition area, particularly to the public communication system.
A wireless office communication system including a wireless internet base station (WIBS) encompassing a base station controller, a mobile switch controller and an ethernet interface module for coupling the WIBS to an existing internet protocol (IP) based network. A wireless office communication system can also be based on the conventional architecture comprising the BTS, BSC and MSC. The WIBS or BTS is attached to a number of antennas via different and identifiable delay elements for the purpose of determining the serving antennas of mobile communication units. A location determination logic enables the system to handle handoffs between a WIBS or BTS and the external public communication system in an optimum manner. Handling handoff requests in this manner prevents unnecessary ping-ponging of handoff and can also increase the percentage of successful handoff by frequency monitoring of the quality of the mobile communication units located in the handoff transition area, particularly to the public communication system.
A telecommunication base station transceiver subsystem that can be easily configured to provide single or multi-carrier frequency service. Capacity is increased and diversity reception is maintained from a single to a dual frequency system without the need for additional antennas. The base station is divided into a main unit and a radio unit such that the radio unit is positioned proximate to the antennas and the main unit is remotely located from the radio unit. Furthermore, a single base station transceiver can provide service via multiple wireless protocols, such as CDMA, TDMA, GSM or Analog. The base station transceiver can also operate on various transmit/receive frequencies as well as variable transmit power settings.