Anil Bapat’s Post

5G RAN software is very processor intensive, latency-sensitive, has high functional complexity and needs to be very scalable. There are a few design patterns that are used in the RAN industry to address the various challenges. I plan to talk about some of these design patterns via my YouTube channel during my spare time. I have created the first video in this series where I dive into a design pattern known as “TTI Pipeline”. The TTI pipeline pattern was used in 4G RAN as well, but it becomes a lot more useful in 5G where we have higher scaling needs, shorter TTI durations and a higher number of HARQ processes. I invite RAN software professionals to review the content and share your thoughts on these topics which may benefit the community at large

5G RAN Design Pattern 1 - The TTI Pipeline

https://www.youtube.com/

Manoharan Ramalingam

Founder & Chief Curious Learner at Stealth Startup | Hiring Interns

10mo

Anil Bapat good insights. But I have a question, how does an extended or large harq RTT impact single user throughput? You mentioned that harq feedback will be delayed, is not the harq feedback is shorter than harq RTT, that is the reason RTT is large, though the TTI processing delay is the root cause. Consider two scenarios: - New transmission case: At the end of the RTT, a new transmission starts for the same channel. In this scenario, an extended RTT allows for more HARQ processes, which is beneficial for throughput. - Retransmission case: If the feedback is negative, the retransmission starts at the end of the RTT. Here, the retransmission is delayed, which increases the system's latency. In both cases, there is no impact of throughput, am I missing something?

Very nice insights Anil, keep it coming !

bhoopendra singh

Technology advisory, mentoring, Telecom and defence , AI/ML ,5Gand beyond,IOT

10mo

Very informative

Anil Bapat Glad to see you after long time!! Excellent talk. It took me back to the earlier days of working in Telecom. Thank you.

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