Huawei H35-480_V3.0 HCIA-5G-RAN V3.0 Exam Exam Practice Test

https://www.5gworldpro.com/blog/2020/11/11/what-is-difference-between-pci-in-4g-lte-and-pci-in-5g-nr/

The maximum number of PCIs (Physical Cell Identifiers) supported by a 5G network is 1008. This is specified in 3GPP 5G standard TS 38.211, which states that the maximum number of PCIs that a 5G network can support is 1008.

In 5G, each cell is assigned a unique identifier called the PCI (Physical Cell Identity). The PCI is used to identify the cell and its system information, and it is used for various purposes such as cell selection, handover, and interference management.

According to 3GPP specifications, the maximum number of PCIs that can be supported by a 5G network is 1008, which allows for a large number of cells to be deployed in a network. However, the actual number of PCIs used in a network will depend on the specific deployment scenario, the network architecture, and the capacity requirements of the network.

The Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) is a standard that defines the interface between the BBU (baseband unit) and the RRU (remote radio unit) in a wireless base station. The BBU and the RRU are connected by an optical fiber cable, known as the CPRI optical fiber.

The CPRI optical fiber is used to transport the digital baseband signals between the BBU and the RRU. The distance between the BBU and the RRU can be up to several kilometers, but the standard CPRI specification only supports a maximum distance of 150m between the BBU and RRU using single-mode fiber. If the distance exceeds 150m, multimode fiber should be used to extend the distance between the BBU and the RRU.

According to the official Huawei documentation, the first message sent by a gNodeB to an AMF is NGAP_INIT_UE_MSG. This message is used to initiate a connection between the gNodeB and AMF.

F-OFDM (Filtered Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) over the NR air interface uses flexible subcarrier spacing to meet the requirements of different 5G service scenarios. F-OFDM is a 5G physical layer waveform that is designed to provide high spectral efficiency, low complexity and low latency. It uses a flexible subcarrier spacing, which can be adjusted to meet the requirements of different 5G services. The subcarrier spacing can be 15KHz, 30KHz, 60KHz, or 120KHz.

Sub-6GHz 5G networks are designed to provide wide-area coverage and support high data rate services such as mobile broadband, IoT, and critical communications. Sub-6GHz band is mainly used for 5G deployment in rural areas, and in-building coverage.

Therefore, the subcarrier spacing that is not supported by Sub-6GHz is 120KHz. So the correct answer is A. 120KHz. It's worth noting that each subcarrier spacing has its own advantages and disadvantages. 120KHz spacing is mainly used for low mobility services such as fixed wireless access, while 15KHz spacing is mainly used for high mobility services such as mobile broadband.

On an NSA network, the eNodeB immediately triggers the SgNB addition procedure after a UE attaches to the LTE network. If the SgNB addition fails, the eNodeB attempts to add the SgNB again until it is successful. The eNodeB may also trigger an SgNB addition procedure if it detects a change in its coverage area or if it detects a new SgNB or an SgNB that has been moved.

A. Mixed slot is a slot configuration in which at least one downlink/uplink symbol is present, while other symbols can be flexibly configured for downlink or uplink transmission. This allows for a more efficient use of resources and better support for different types of services. B. Flexible-slot is a slot configuration in which all symbols are flexibly configured for downlink or uplink transmission. This allows for a more efficient use of resources and better support for different types of services. C. Downlink-only slot is a slot configuration in which all symbols are dedicated for downlink transmission, This configuration is mainly used for downlink-centric services such as video streaming or software downloads. D. Uplink-only slot is a slot configuration in which all symbols are dedicated for uplink transmission, this configuration is mainly used for uplink-centric services such as voice calls or video conferencing.

SSB GSCN is the center frequency number of an NR cell. SSB GSCN stands for "SS block group-specific cell number" and is used to identify the center frequency of an NR cell. This value is used in combination with the operating bandwidth of the cell to determine the physical layer resource grid for the cell. As such, it is important for the correct SSB GSCN to be configured for the cell in order to ensure the correct channel coding.

Making 5G NR a Commercial Reality A unified, more capable 5G air ...

https://www.qualcomm.com/content/dam/qcomm-martech/dm-assets/documents/powerpoint_presentation_-_making_5g_nr_a_reality_february_2020_web.pdf

GTI 5G Device Power Consumption White Paper

https://www.gtigroup.org/d/file/Resources/rep/2019-07-05/cbf7810256b4c312c460863fcb77bd58.pdf

In 5G NR, the SSB (Secondary Synchronization Signal Block) is used to provide the time and frequency synchronization information to the mobile devices. It is transmitted in the frequency domain and it consists of two parts: the SSB GSCN (Secondary Synchronization Signal Block - Group and Sequence Number) and the SSB MIB (Secondary Synchronization Signal Block - Master Information Block).

The SSB GSCN is a unique identifier that indicates the center frequency number of the cell. It is used to identify the cell and to determine the frequency offset of the cell with respect to the carrier frequency.

So, the statement is true, SSB GSCN is the center frequency number of an NR cell. It's worth noting that the SSB MIB contains other system information such as the system bandwidth, the transmission bandwidth configuration, and the number of symbols in a slot.

H110V6 refers to a scenario where there are 110 horizontal and 6 vertical antenna elements installed on the gNodeB, which is ideal for providing coverage in high-rise office buildings. The high number of horizontal antenna elements allows for high-density deployment, which can improve the coverage and capacity of the network in these types of environments.