IS-2000.6-A (Analog)

TIA/EIA/IS-2000-6-A (PN-4698) Copyright Page
(To be supplied by TIA)

TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
PREFACE
2 These technical requirements form a compatibility standard for 800 MHz cellular mobile
3 telecommunications systems and 1.8 to 2.0 GHz Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
4 systems. They ensure that a mobile station can obtain service in a cellular system
5 manufactured according to this standard. These requirements do not address the quality
6 or reliability of that service, nor do they cover equipment performance or measurement
7 procedures.
8 To ensure compatibility (see Note 1), both radio-system parameters and call-processing
9 procedures must be specified. The sequence of call-processing steps that the mobile
10 stations and base stations execute to establish calls has been specified along with the
11 digital control messages and analog signals that are exchanged between the two stations.
12 The base station is subject to fewer compatibility requirements than the dual-mode mobile
13 station. Radiated power levels, both desired and undesired, are fully specified for dual-
14 mode mobile stations to control the RF interference that one mobile station can cause
15 another. Base stations are fixed in location and their interference is controlled by proper
16 layout and operation of the system in which the station operates. Detailed call-processing
17 procedures are specified for mobile stations to ensure a uniform response to all base
18 stations. Base station call procedures are not specified in detail because they are a part of
19 the overall design of the individual land system. However, the base station call-processing
20 procedures must be compatible with those specified for the mobile station. This approach
21 to writing the compatibility specification provides the land system designer with sufficient
22 flexibility to respond to local service needs and to account for local topography and
23 propagation conditions.
24 This specification includes provisions for future service additions and expansion of system
25 capabilities.
26 This standard refers to the “core analog roaming standard”, [26], for specifications and
27 procedures that are mandatory for all analog capable mobile and base stations. Except for
28 the procedures listed in this standard, optional capabilities for IS-2000 mobile stations and
29 base stations beyond [26] are referred to in [7],
30 This standard is divided into multiple parts. This part governs analog operation at 800
31 MHz based upon the standard, [26]. This standard provides the differences within [26],
32 which are used by dual-mode mobile stations.
33
34
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
2 No text.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
CONTENTS
1 1. GENERAL ................................................................................................................ 1-1
2 1.1. Terms and Numeric Information ......................................................................... 1-1
3 1.1.1. Terms ........................................................................................................... 1-1
4 1.1.2. Numeric Information ..................................................................................... 1-8
5 1.1.2.1. Analog Numeric Information .................................................................... 1-8
6 1.1.2.2. CDMA Numeric Information................................................................... 1-12
7 1.2. Analog System Tolerances................................................................................. 1-12
8 1.3. Message Forward Compatibility Rules ............................................................... 1-12
9 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE STATION ANALOG OPERATION................................ 2-1
10 2.1. Transmitter ........................................................................................................ 2-1
11 2.1.1. Frequency Parameters................................................................................... 2-1
12 2.1.2. Power Output Characteristics........................................................................ 2-1
13 2.1.3. Modulation Characteristics............................................................................ 2-1
14 2.1.3.1. Voice Signals ........................................................................................... 2-1
15 2.1.3.1.1. Compressor ........................................................................................ 2-2
16 2.1.3.1.2. Pre-Emphasis ..................................................................................... 2-2
17 2.1.3.1.3. Deviation Limiter ................................................................................ 2-2
18 2.1.3.1.4. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter ............................................................... 2-2
19 2.1.3.1.5. Transmit Audio Level Adjustment........................................................ 2-2
20 2.1.3.2. Wideband Data Signals............................................................................ 2-2
21 2.1.4. Limitations on Emissions .............................................................................. 2-2
22 2.1.4.1. Bandwidth Occupied ............................................................................... 2-2
23 2.1.4.2. Conducted Spurious Emissions ............................................................... 2-2
24 2.1.4.2.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band ....................................................... 2-2
25 2.1.4.2.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band..................................................... 2-2
26 2.1.4.3. Radiated Spurious Emissions .................................................................. 2-2
27 2.2. Receiver ............................................................................................................. 2-3
29 2.2.2. Demodulation Characteristics ....................................................................... 2-3
30 2.2.2.1. Voice Signals ........................................................................................... 2-3
31 2.2.2.1.1. De-Emphasis...................................................................................... 2-3
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CONTENTS
1 2.2.2.1.2. Expandor ........................................................................................... 2-3
2 2.2.2.1.3. Receive Audio Level Adjustment.......................................................... 2-3
3 2.2.3. Limitations on Emissions.............................................................................. 2-3
5 2.2.3.1.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band ....................................................... 2-3
6 2.2.3.1.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band .................................................... 2-4
8 2.2.4. Other Receiver Parameters............................................................................ 2-4
9 2.3. Security and Identification ................................................................................. 2-4
10 2.3.1. Mobile Identification Number ........................................................................ 2-4
11 2.3.2. Electronic Serial Number (ESN)..................................................................... 2-4
12 2.3.3. Station Class Mark ....................................................................................... 2-4
13 2.3.4. Registration Memory..................................................................................... 2-4
14 2.3.5. Access Overload Class .................................................................................. 2-4
15 2.3.6. Extended Address Method............................................................................. 2-5
16 2.3.7. First Paging Channel .................................................................................... 2-5
17 2.3.8. Home System Identification .......................................................................... 2-5
18 2.3.9. Local Control Option..................................................................................... 2-5
19 2.3.10. Preferred Operation Selection ..................................................................... 2-5
20 2.3.11. Discontinuous Transmission...................................................................... 2-5
21 2.3.12. Authentication, Encryption of Signaling Information/User Data.................. 2-5
22 2.3.12.1. Authentication ....................................................................................... 2-5
23 2.3.12.1.1. Shared Secret Data (SSD) ................................................................. 2-5
24 2.3.12.1.2. Random Challenge Memory (RAND)................................................... 2-5

25 2.3.12.1.3. Call History Parameter (COUNTs-p) ................................................... 2-5
26 2.3.12.1.4. Authentication of Mobile Station Registrations .................................. 2-6
27 2.3.12.1.5. Unique Challenge-Response Procedure.............................................. 2-6
28 2.3.12.1.6. Authentication of Mobile Station Originations.................................... 2-6
29 2.3.12.1.7. Authentication of Mobile Station Terminations .................................. 2-6
30 2.3.12.1.8. Updating the Shared Secret Data (SSD)............................................. 2-6
31 2.3.12.1.9. Authentication Procedures ................................................................ 2-6
32 2.3.12.2. Signaling Message Encryption ................................................................ 2-6
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CONTENTS
1 2.3.12.2.1. Signaling Message Encryption Control ............................................... 2-6
2 2.4. Supervision ........................................................................................................ 2-7
3 2.5. Malfunction Detection......................................................................................... 2-7
4 2.6. Call Processing ................................................................................................... 2-7
5 2.6.1. Initialization ................................................................................................. 2-7
6 2.6.1.1. Retrieve System Parameters..................................................................... 2-7
7 2.6.1.1.1. Scan Dedicated Control Channels ....................................................... 2-8
8 2.6.1.1.2. Update Overhead Information ............................................................. 2-8
9 2.6.1.2. Paging Channel Selection......................................................................... 2-9
10 2.6.1.2.1. Scan Paging Channels ........................................................................ 2-9
11 2.6.1.2.2. Verify Overhead Information ............................................................. 2-10
12 2.6.2. Idle ............................................................................................................. 2-11
13 2.6.2.1. Response to Overhead Information......................................................... 2-11
14 2.6.2.2. Page Match ........................................................................................... 2-16
15 2.6.2.3. Order .................................................................................................... 2-16
16 2.6.2.4. Call Initiation ........................................................................................ 2-16
17 2.6.2.5. Power Down .......................................................................................... 2-17
18 2.6.2.6. Reserved ............................................................................................... 2-17
19 2.6.2.7. PACA Cancellation................................................................................. 2-17
20 2.6.3. System Access ............................................................................................ 2-17
21 2.6.3.1. Set Access Parameters ........................................................................... 2-17
22 2.6.3.2. Scan Access Channels ........................................................................... 2-17
23 2.6.3.3. Retrieve Access Attempt Parameters....................................................... 2-18
24 2.6.3.4. Update Overhead Information ................................................................ 2-18
25 2.6.3.5. Seize Reverse Control Channel............................................................... 2-20
26 2.6.3.6. Delay After Failure................................................................................. 2-21
27 2.6.3.7. Service Request ..................................................................................... 2-21
28 2.6.3.8. Await Message....................................................................................... 2-23
29 2.6.3.9. Await Registration Confirmation ............................................................ 2-26
30 2.6.3.10. Action on Registration Failure............................................................... 2-26
31 2.6.3.11. Autonomous Registration Update .......................................................... 2-26
32 2.6.3.12. Serving-System Determination.............................................................. 2-27
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CONTENTS
1 2.6.3.13. Alternate Access Channel ..................................................................... 2-27
2 2.6.3.14. Directed Retry...................................................................................... 2-27
3 2.6.4. Mobile Station Control on the Analog Voice Channel.................................... 2-27
4 2.6.4.1. Loss of Radio-Link Continuity ............................................................... 2-27
5 2.6.4.2. Confirm Initial Voice Channel................................................................ 2-27
6 2.6.4.3. Alerting................................................................................................. 2-27
7 2.6.4.3.1. Waiting for Order ............................................................................. 2-27
8 2.6.4.3.2. Waiting for Answer ........................................................................... 2-30
9 2.6.4.4. Conversation......................................................................................... 2-32
10 2.6.4.5. Release ................................................................................................. 2-34
11 2.6.4.6. Power Down.......................................................................................... 2-34
12 2.7. Signaling Formats ............................................................................................ 2-34
13 2.7.1. Reverse Analog Control Channel (RECC) ..................................................... 2-34
14 2.7.1.1. Reverse Analog Control Channel (RECC) Messages................................. 2-34
15 2.7.2. Reverse Analog Voice Channel (RVC) ........................................................... 2-36
16 2.7.2.1. Reverse Analog Voice Channel (RVC) Messages ...................................... 2-36
17 2.7.2.1.1. Encrypted Control Messages............................................................. 2-38
18 3. REQUIREMENTS FOR BASE STATION ANALOG OPERATION ................................... 3-1
19 3.1. Transmitter........................................................................................................ 3-1
20 3.1.1. Frequency Parameters .................................................................................. 3-1
21 3.1.2. Power Output Characteristics ....................................................................... 3-1
22 3.1.3. Modulation Characteristics ........................................................................... 3-1
23 3.1.3.1. Analog Voice Signals ............................................................................... 3-1
24 3.1.3.1.1. Compressor........................................................................................ 3-2
25 3.1.3.1.2. Pre-emphasis ..................................................................................... 3-2
26 3.1.3.1.3. Deviation Limiter................................................................................ 3-2
27 3.1.3.1.4. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter ............................................................... 3-2
28 3.1.3.1.5. Transmit Level Adjustment ................................................................. 3-2
29 3.1.3.2. Wideband Data Signals ........................................................................... 3-2
30 3.1.4. Limitations on Emissions.............................................................................. 3-2
31 3.1.4.1. Bandwidth Occupied ............................................................................... 3-2
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CONTENTS
2 3.1.4.4. Intermodulation ...................................................................................... 3-2
3 3.2. Receiver ............................................................................................................. 3-2
5 3.2.2. Demodulation Characteristics ....................................................................... 3-3
6 3.2.2.1. Analog Voice Signals................................................................................ 3-3
7 3.2.2.1.1. De-emphasis ...................................................................................... 3-3
8 3.2.2.1.2. Expandor ........................................................................................... 3-3
9 3.2.2.1.3. Audio Level Adjustment ...................................................................... 3-3
10 3.2.3. Limitations on Emissions .............................................................................. 3-3
11 3.2.4. Other Receiver Parameters ............................................................................ 3-3
12 3.3. Security and Identification .................................................................................. 3-3
13 3.3.1. Authentication .............................................................................................. 3-3
14 3.3.2. Encryption.................................................................................................... 3-4
15 3.4. Supervision ........................................................................................................ 3-4
16 3.5. Malfunction Detection......................................................................................... 3-4
17 3.6. Call Processing ................................................................................................... 3-4
18 3.6.1. Overhead Functions for Mobile Station Initiation ........................................... 3-4
19 3.6.2. Mobile Station Control on the Control Channel .............................................. 3-4
20 3.6.2.1. Overhead Information.............................................................................. 3-4
21 3.6.2.2. Page ........................................................................................................ 3-4
22 3.6.2.3. Order ...................................................................................................... 3-4
23 3.6.2.4. Local Control........................................................................................... 3-5
24 3.6.3. Base Station Support of System Access by Mobile Stations............................. 3-5
25 3.6.3.1. Overhead Information.............................................................................. 3-5
26 3.6.3.2. Reverse Control Channel Seizure by Mobile Stations ................................ 3-5
27 3.6.3.3. Response to Mobile Station Messages....................................................... 3-5
28 3.6.4. Mobile Station Control on Voice Channel ....................................................... 3-5
29 3.6.4.1. Loss of Radio-Link Continuity .................................................................. 3-5
30 3.6.4.2. Initial Voice Channel Confirmation........................................................... 3-6
31 3.6.4.3. Alerting ................................................................................................... 3-6
32 3.6.4.3.1. Waiting for Order................................................................................ 3-6
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CONTENTS
1 3.6.4.3.2. Waiting for Answer ............................................................................. 3-6
2 3.6.4.4. Conversation........................................................................................... 3-7
3 3.6.5. Delivery of Character Information ................................................................. 3-7
4 3.7. Signaling Formats .............................................................................................. 3-8
5 3.7.1. Forward Analog Control Channel .................................................................. 3-8
6 3.7.1.1. Mobile Station Control Message ............................................................... 3-8
7 3.7.1.2. Overhead Message ................................................................................ 3-11
8 3.7.1.2.1. System Parameter Overhead Message ............................................... 3-11
9 3.7.1.2.2. Global Action Overhead Message ...................................................... 3-11
10 3.7.1.2.3. Registration ID Message ................................................................... 3-12
11 3.7.1.2.4. Control-Filler Message...................................................................... 3-12
12 3.7.1.3. Data Restrictions .................................................................................. 3-13
13 3.7.2. Forward Analog Voice Channel.................................................................... 3-13
14 3.7.2.1. Mobile Station Control Message ............................................................. 3-13
15 3.7.2.1.1. Encrypted Control Messages............................................................. 3-14
16 3.7.2.1.2. Alert With Info Message.................................................................... 3-14
17 3.7.2.1.3. Flash With Info Message................................................................... 3-15
18 3.7.2.1.4. Alert With Info SMS Message ............................................................ 3-15
19 3.7.2.2. Reserved ............................................................................................... 3-16
20 4. REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE STATION ANALOG OPTIONS .................................. 4-17
21 5. REQUIREMENTS FOR BASE STATION ANALOG OPTIONS ........................................ 5-1
22 A. ANNEX A - Reserved. ............................................................................................ A-1
23 B. ANNEX B MOBILE STATION DATABASE................................................................ B-1
24 B.1 Introduction....................................................................................................... B-1
25 B.2 Mobile Station Indicators.................................................................................... B-1
26 B.2.1 Permanent Mobile Station Indicators............................................................. B-1
27 B.3 NAM Indicators .................................................................................................. B-1
28
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TABLES
1 Table 3.7.1.1-1. Order, Order Qualification, and Message Type Codes .......................... 3-10
2 Table 3.7.1.1-2. PACA PURPOSE Codes ....................................................................... 3-11
3 Table 3.7.1.2.3-1. Global Action Message Types ........................................................... 3-12
4 Table B.2.2-1. Analog Semi-permanent Mobile Station Indicators...................................B-1
5 Table B.3-1. NAM Indicators .........................................................................................B-2
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FOREWORD
1 1. General. This section defines the terms and numeric indications used in this
2 document.
3 2. Requirements for Mobile Station Analog Operation. This section describes the
4 requirements for CDMA-analog dual-mode mobile stations operating in the analog mode. A
5 mobile station complying with these requirements will be able to operate with analog base
6 stations complying with this document operating in accordance with this specification and
7 should be able to operate with analog base stations complying with [26], [25], [7], and [24]
8 or the latest version of these standards.
9 3. Requirements for Base Station Analog Operation. This section describes the
10 requirements for analog base stations. A base station operating in accordance with these
11 requirements will be able to operate in the analog mode with mobile stations operating in
12 accordance with this specification and should be able to operate in the analog mode with
13 mobile stations complying with [26], TIA/EIA/IS-136, [7], and [24] or the latest version of
14 these standards.
15 4. Requirements for Mobile Station Analog Options. This section describes the
16 requirements for CDMA-analog dual-mode mobile stations on the reverse analog control
17 channel. This section describes CDMA-analog dual-mode mobile station requirements for
18 use of the optional extended protocol.
19 5. Requirements for Base Station Analog Options. This section describes the base
20 station requirements for the reverse analog control channel. This section describes
21 base station requirements for use of the optional extended protocol.
22 Annex A. Reserved.
23 Annex B. Mobile Station Database. This informative annex describes a database model
24 that can be used for dual-mode mobile stations complying with this document.
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NOTES
1 1. Compatibility, as used in connection with this standard, is understood to mean:

2 Any mobile station that is able to place and receive calls in any 800 MHz cellular
3 system. Conversely, all systems are able to place and receive calls for any mobile
4 station. In a subscriber’s home system, all call placement must be automatic. Call
5 placement preferably should be automatic when a mobile station is in roam status.
6 2. The term “dual-mode mobile station” indicates a mobile station capable of both
7 analog (FM) and spread spectrum (CDMA) operation. The term “spread spectrum
8 dual-mode mobile station” is used when a confusion might arise between a dual-
9 mode mobile station complying with this document and other standards such as
10 [24] or [25].
11 3. This compatibility specification is based upon the specific United States spectrum
12 allocation for cellular systems.
13 4. Technical details are included for the operation of two cellular systems in a
14 geographic area, System A and System B, each with a separate set of control
15 channels.
16 5. EIA/IS-19-B (May 1988) and [28] provide specifications and measurement methods
17 for cellular equipment.
18 6. Each system is identified by a unique 15-bit digital code, the SID code. The
19 responsibility for assignment of SID rests with the cognizant government authority
20 of the respective country, not with the EIA, TIA, or member companies. Applicants,
21 licensees, manufacturers or operators are encouraged to contact the responsible
22 government agency. [31] recommends SID range for countries. Cognizant
23 government authorities should refer to [31] when allowing SID codes.
24 7. Each mobile station is assigned a single unique 32-bit binary serial number (ESN)
25 which cannot be changed by the subscriber without rendering the mobile station
26 inoperative (see 2.3.2 of [5]).
27 8. Those wishing to deploy systems compliant with this standard should also take
28 notice of the requirement to be compliant with FCC Parts 15, 22, and 24, along with
29 the referenced version of FCC Office of Engineering and Technology Bulletin 53.
30 9. RF Emissions. Minimum advisory standards of ANSI and the processing guidelines

31 of FCC are contained in ANSI C95.1-1991 Advisory Standards and FCC Rules and
32 Regulations, respectively. Members should also take notice of the more stringent
33 exposure criteria for the general public and for radio frequency carriers with low
34 frequency amplitude modulation as given in NCRP Report No. 86.
35 10. For the optional analog extended protocol feature (see 4.1 and 5.1), the assignment
36 of message type codes (MST words) will be made using procedures described in [32].
37 This will ensure that the feature will be implemented in an orderly manner.
38 11. “Base station” refers to the functions performed on the land side, which are typically
39 distributed among a cell, a sector of a cell, and a mobile switching center.
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NOTES
1 12. This standard uses the following verbal forms: “Shall” and “shall not” identify
2 requirements to be followed strictly to conform to the standard and from which no
3 deviation is permitted. “Should” and “should not” indicate that one of several
4 possibilities is recommended as particularly suitable, without mentioning or
5 excluding others; that a certain course of action is preferred but not necessarily
6 required; or that (in the negative form) a certain possibility or course of action is
7 discouraged but not prohibited. “May” and “need not” indicate a course of action
8 permissible within the limits of the standard. “Can” and “cannot” are used for
9 statements of possibility and capability, whether material, physical, or causal. The
10 use of “must” and “must not” is equivalent to the use of “shall” and “shall not.”
11 13. Unless indicated otherwise, this document presents numbers in decimal form.
12 Binary numbers are distinguished in the text by the use of single quotation marks.
13 14. A potential compatibility problem between [26] and this standard exists as a result
14 of differences in access channel boundary determination procedures supported in
15 these two standards. Recommended solutions to this potential compatibility
16 problem are the following:
17 Preferred Solution
18 Section 2.3.7 of [26] (First Paging Channel) specifies the first paging channels
19 (FIRSTCHPp) which must be stored in a mobile station compliant to this standard
20 and used to identify the first paging channel in paging channel scans when the
21 mobile station is operating in its home system. Defaulting this value to the
22 preferred system’s (i.e., A or B band) first dedicated control channel (834.990
23 MHz/879.990 MHz and 835.020 MHz/880.020 MHz respectively) will prevent
24 paging/access channels from being calculated differently when the mobile station,
25 compliant to this standard, operates on a [26] based home system. This solution is
26 used today and should continue to be used to ensure full interoperability of [26] and
27 mobile stations compliant to this standard on both [26] and cdma2000 type
28 systems. This solution does, however, require that both home and roaming mobile
29 stations, compliant to this standard, use the same paging channel set (i.e., no split
30 home-roam paging channels).
31 Alternate (Non-Preferred) Solution

32 If a second portion of the existing spectrum is allocated for control channel use (over
33 and above the dedicated control channels), then split home-roam paging can still be
34 achieved for both [25] and [26] mobile stations. This second portion of spectrum
35 could be managed as follows:
36 • Used exclusively by home mobile stations, compliant to this standard, having

37 appropriate NAM programming, for both paging and access functions or,
38 • Used by home mobile stations, compliant to this standard, having appropriate

39 NAM programming, that includes both paging and access functions and by home
40 [26] mobile stations, having appropriate NAM programming, for paging functions
41 only. Home [26] mobile stations would continue to use the existing dedicated
42 control channels for access functions.
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NOTES
1 15. Forward control channel mobile station control messages of greater than five words
2 in length have been shown to yield compatibility problems in some mobile stations.
3 Implementers of systems are advised that the functions performed by these optional
4 messages may be achieved on assigned voice channels without causing compatibility
5 issues. Mobile station manufacturers are advised that the length of forward control
6 channel messages defined in future standards may be different from that defined in
7 this standard.
8 16. The NOTES section of [26] contains technical recommendations regarding analog
9 mode operation. These recommendations also apply to mobile station(s) operating in
10 accordance with this standard while operating in the analog mode. See the NOTES
11 section of [26], [7], and [24] for further details.
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REFERENCES
1 The following standards and other references contain provisions, which, through reference
2 in this text, constitute provisions of this Standard. At the time of publication, the editions
3 indicated were valid. All standards are subject to revision, and parties to agreements based
4 upon this Standard are encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the most recent
5 editions of the standards indicated below. ANSI and TIA maintain registers of their own
6 currently valid national published standards.
7 1.Reserved.
8 2.Reserved.
9 3.Reserved.
10 4.TIA/EIA/IS-2000.4-A, Signaling Link Access Control (LAC) Specification for cdma2000
11 Spread Spectrum Systems, April, 2000.
12 5.TIA/EIA/IS-2000.5-A, Upper Layer (Layer 3) Signaling Standard for cdma2000 Spread

13 Spectrum Systems, April, 2000.
14 6.Reserved.
15 7.ANSI/EIA/TIA-691, Mobile Station-Land Station Compatibility Standard for Enhanced

16 800MHz Analog Cellular, November, 1999.
17 8.ANSI T1.607-1990, Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)–Layer 3 Signaling

18 Specification for Circuit Switched Bearer Service for Digital Subscriber Signaling
19 System Number 1 (DSS1), July 1990.
20 9.ANSI TI.610-1994, Generic Procedures for the Control of ISDN Supplementary

21 Services, August, 1994.
22 10. ANSI TIA/EIA-690, Recommended Minimum Standards for 800 MHz Cellular
23 Subscriber Units, date pending.
24 11. ANSI X3.4-1986, Coded Character Set - 7-bit American National Standard Code for
25 Information Interchange, 1992.
26 12. ANSI TIA/EIA-97-B, Recommended Minimum Standards for 800 MHz Cellular Base
27 Stations, July, 1997.
28 13. ANSI TIA/EIA-98-B, Recommended Minimum Standards for 800 MHz Cellular
29 Mobile Stations, July, 1997.
30 14. Common Cryptographic Algorithms, Revision C, 1997. A TIA document subject to

31 restricted distribution. Contact the Telecommunications Industry Association,
32 Arlington, VA.
33 15. CCITT Recommendation E.163, Numbering Plan for the International Telephone
34 Service, 1988. Note: merged with E.164.
35 16. CCITT Recommendation E.164 (I.331), Numbering Plan for the ISDN Era, 1991.
36 17. CCITT Recommendation E.212, Identification Plan for Land Mobile Stations, 1988.
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REFERENCES
1 18. CCITT Recommendation F.69, The International Telex Service–Service and

2 Operational Provisions of Telex Destination Codes and Telex Network Identifications
3 Codes, 1994.
4 19. ITU-T Recommendation G.162, Characteristics of Compandors for Telephony, 1989.
5 20. CCITT Recommendation X.121, International Numbering Plan for Public Data
6 Networks, 1992.
7 21. TIA/EIA/IS-690, Recommended Minimum Performance Standards for Dual-Mode

8 Spread Spectrum Cellular Mobile Stations, August 1998.
9 22. IEEE Standard 661-1979, Method for Determining Objective Loudness Ratings of
10 Telephone Connections, 1979.
11 23. Interface Specification for Common Cryptographic Algorithms, Rev C, 1997. Contact
12 the Telecommunications Industry Association, Arlington, VA.
13 24. TIA/EIA/IS-91-A, Mobile Station-Base Station Compatibility Standard for 800 MHz
14 Analog Cellular, Auxiliary, and Residential Service, November, 1999.
15 25. TIA/EIA/IS-136, TDMA Radio Interface Mobile Station-Base Station Compatibility

16 Standard.
17 26. TIA/EIA-553-A, Mobile Station - Land Station Compatibility Specification,

18 November, 1999.
19 27. TIA/EIA/IS-637-A, Short Message Services for Wideband Spread Spectrum Cellular
20 Systems, June, 1999.
21 28. TIA/EIA-712, Recommended Minimum Performance Standards for Base Stations

22 Supporting Dual-Mode Spread Spectrum Cellular Mobile Stations, August 1998.
23 29. TIA/EIA/IS-683-A, Over-the-Air Service Provisioning of Mobile Stations in Spread

24 Spectrum Systems, June 1998.
25 30. TSB16, Assignment of Access Overload Classes in the Cellular Telecommunications

26 Services, March 1985.
27 31. TSB29-C, International Implementation of Wireless Telecommunication Systems

28 Compliant with TIA/EIA-41, September, 1999.
29 32. TSB39-A, Message Type Assignments for the Extended Protocol Facility of
30 ANSI/EIA/TIA-553, EIA/TIA/IS-54, TIA/EIA/IS-88 and TIA/EIA/IS-95, October
31 1994.
32 33. TSB50, User Interface for Authentication Key Entry, March 1993.
33 34. TSB58, Administration of Parameter Value Assignments for TIA/EIA Wideband

34 Spread Spectrum Standards.
35 35. TSB70-A, FSK Air Interface Common Message Protocol Cross-Reference.
36 36. IEEE Standard 269-1992
37 37. CCITT Recommendation P.76
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REFERENCES
1 38. CCITT Recommendation P.79.
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REFERENCES
2 No Text.
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1 No text.
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1 1. GENERAL
2 1.1. Terms and Numeric Information
3 1.1.1. Terms
4 Access Attempt. The entire process of sending one message and receiving (or failing to
5 receive) an acknowledgment for that message, consisting of one or more access sub-
6 attempts.
7 AC. See Authentication Center
8 A-key. A secret, 64-bit pattern stored in the mobile station and HLR/AC. It is used to
9 generate/update the mobile station’s Shared Secret Data.
10 Analog Access Channel. An analog control channel used by a mobile station to access a
11 system to obtain service.
12 Analog Color Code. An analog signal (see Supervisory Audio Tone) transmitted by a base
13 station on an analog voice channel and used to detect the capture of a mobile station by an
14 interfering base station or the capture of a base station by an interfering mobile station.
15 Analog Control Channel. An analog channel used for the transmission of digital control
16 information from a base station to a mobile station or from a mobile station to a base
17 station.
18 Analog Paging Channel. A forward analog control channel that is used to page mobile
19 stations and to send orders.
20 Analog Voice Channel. An analog channel on which a voice conversation occurs and on
21 which brief digital messages may be sent from a base station to a mobile station or from a
22 mobile station to a base station.
23 Authentication. A procedure used by a base station to validate a mobile station’s identity.
24 Authentication Center (AC). An entity that manages the authentication information

25 related to the mobile station.
26 Authentication Response (AUTHR). An 18-bit output of the authentication algorithm. It

27 is used, for example, to validate mobile station registrations, originations and terminations.
28 AUTHBS. See Base Station Authentication Response
29 AUTHR. See Authentication Response
30 Autonomous Registration. A method of registration in which the mobile station registers

31 without an explicit command from the base station.
32 Band Class. A set of frequency channels and a numbering scheme for these channels.
33 Base Station. A fixed station used for communicating with mobile stations. Depending
34 upon the context, the term base station may refer to a cell, a sector within a cell, an MSC,
35 or other part of the cellular system. See also MSC.
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1 Base Station Authentication Response (AUTHBS). An 18-bit pattern generated by the

2 authentication algorithm. AUTHBS is used to confirm the validity of base station orders to
3 update the Shared Secret Data.
4 Base Station Random Variable (RANDBS). A 32-bit random number generated by the
5 mobile station for authenticating base station orders to update the Shared Secret Data.
6 BCH Code. See Bose-Chaudhuri-Hocquenghem Code.
7 Bose-Chaudhuri-Hocquenghem Code (BCH Code). A large class of error-correcting cyclic

8 codes. For any positive integers m, m ≥ 3, and t < 2m-1, there is a binary BCH code with a
9 block length n equal to 2m - 1 and n - k ≤ mt parity check bits, where k is the number of
10 information bits. The BCH code has a minimum distance of at least 2t + 1.
11 bps. Bits per second.
12 Call Disconnect. The process that releases the resources handling a particular call. The
13 disconnect process begins either when the mobile station user indicates the end of the call
14 by generating an on-hook condition or other call release mechanism, or when the base
15 station initiates a release.
16 Calling Number I.D. (CNI) A display to the called party, indicating unique calling party
17 information .CDMA. See Code Division Multiple Access.
18 CDMA Channel. The set of channels transmitted between the base station and the mobile
19 stations within a given CDMA frequency assignment. See also Forward CDMA Channel and
20 Reverse CDMA Channel.
21 CDMA Channel Number. An 11-bit number corresponding to the center of the CDMA
22 frequency assignment.
23 CDMA Frequency Assignment. An assigned 1.23 MHz segment of spectrum. For CDMA
24 cellular systems, the channel is centered on one of the 30 kHz channels of the existing
25 analog cellular system. For PCS band CDMA systems, the channel is centered on one of the
26 50 kHz channels.
27 Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA). A technique for spread-spectrum multiple-access

28 digital communications that creates channels through the use of unique code sequences.
29 CRC. See Cyclic Redundancy Code
30 Cyclic Redundancy Code (CRC). A class of linear error detecting codes which generate
31 parity check bits by finding the remainder of a polynomial division.
32 dBm. A measure of power expressed in terms of its ratio (in dB) to one milliwatt.
33 DCC. See Digital Color Code.
34 Dedicated Control Channel. An analog control channel used for the transmission of
35 digital control information from either a base station or a mobile station.
36 Digital Color Code (DCC). A digital signal transmitted by a base station on a forward
37 analog control channel that is used to detect the capture of a base station by an interfering
38 mobile station.
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1 Discontinuous Transmission (DTX). A mode of operation in which a mobile station

2 transmitter autonomously switches between two transmitter power levels while the mobile
3 station is in the conversation state on an analog voice channel.
4 DTMF. See Dual-Tone Multifrequency.
5 DTX. See Discontinuous Transmission.
6 Dual-Tone Multifrequency (DTMF). Signaling by the simultaneous transmission of two

7 tones, one from a group of low frequencies and another from a group of high frequencies.
8 Each group of frequencies consists of four frequencies.
9 Electronic Serial Number (ESN). A 32-bit number assigned by the mobile station
10 manufacturer, uniquely identifying the mobile station equipment.
11 ESN. See Electronic Serial Number.
12 Extended Protocol. An optional expansion of the signaling messages between the base
13 station and mobile station to allow for the addition of new system features and operational
14 capabilities.
15 Fade Timer. A timer kept by the mobile station as a measure of Forward Traffic Channel
16 continuity. If the fade timer expires, the mobile station drops the call.
17 Flash. An indication sent on an analog voice channel or CDMA Traffic Channel indicating
18 that the user directed the mobile station to invoke special processing.
19 FOCC. See Forward Analog Control Channel.
20 Forward Analog Control Channel (FOCC). An analog control channel used from a base
21 station to a mobile station.
22 Forward Analog Voice Channel (FVC). An analog voice channel used from a base station
23 to a mobile station.
24 GHz. Gigahertz (109 Hertz).
25 Handoff. The act of transferring communication with a mobile station from one base
26 station to another.
27 HLR. See Home Location Register.
28 Home Location Register (HLR). The location register to which a MIN/IMSI is assigned for
29 record purposes such as subscriber information.
30 Home System. The cellular system in which the mobile station subscribes for service.
31 IA5. (IA5 form appears on page 3-14, re alert with info-Need definition)
32 IMSI. See International Mobile Station Identity.
33 IMSI_M. MIN-based IMSI using the lower 10 digits to store the MIN.
34 IMSI_O. Operational value of IMSI used by the mobile station for operation with the base
35 station.
36 Interleaving. The process of permuting a sequence of symbols.
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1 International Mobile Station Identity (IMSI). A method of identifying stations in the land
2 mobile service as specified in [17].
3 kHz. Kilohertz (103 Hertz).
4 Local Control. The local control order is used by a base station to initial local control
5 action in the mobile station.
6 Message. A data structure that conveys control information or application information. A

7 message consists of a length field (MSG_LENGTH), a message body (the part conveying the
8 information), and a CRC.
9 Message CRC. The CRC check associated with a message. See also Cyclic Redundancy
10 Code.
11 Message Field. A basic named element in a message. A message field may consist of zero
12 or more bits.
13 MHz. Megahertz (106 Hertz).
14 MIN. See Mobile Identification Number.
15 Mobile Identification Number (MIN). The 34-bit number that is a digital representation of
16 the 10-digit number assigned to a mobile station.
17 Mobile Protocol Capability Indicator (MPCI). A 2-bit field used to indicate the mobile
18 station’s capabilities.
19 Mobile Station. A station in the Public Cellular Radio Telecommunications Service

20 intended to be used while in motion or during halts at unspecified points. Mobile stations
21 include portable units (e.g., hand-held personal units) and units installed in vehicles.
22 Mobile Station Class. Mobile station classes define mobile station characteristics such as
23 transmission power. See Table 2.3.3-1 of [26] and Table 2.3.3-1 of [5].
24 Mobile Station Identification Number (MSIN). A part of the E.212 IMSI identifying the
25 mobile station within its home network. See [17].
26 Mobile Station Originated Call. A call originating from a mobile station.
27 Mobile Station Terminated Call. A call received by a mobile station (not to be confused
28 with a disconnect or call release).
29 Mobile Switching Center (MSC). A configuration of equipment that provides cellular

30 radiotelephone service. Also called the Mobile Telephone Switching Office (MTSO).
31 MPCI. See Mobile Protocol Capability Indicator
32 ms. Millisecond (10-3 second).
33 MSB. Most significant bit.
34 MSC. See Mobile Switching Center.
35 MSIN. See Mobile Station Identification Number.
36 NAM. See Number Assignment Module.
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1 Narrow Analog. A type of voice channel that uses 10 kHz channel spacing and uses
2 subaudible signaling.
3 National Mobile Station Identity (NMSI). A part of the E.212 IMSI identifying the mobile
4 station within its home country. The NMSI consists of the NMC and the MSIN. See [17].
5 Network. A network is a subset of a cellular system, such as an area-wide cellular

6 network, a private group of base stations, or a group of base stations set up to handle a
7 special requirement. A network can be as small or as large as needed, as long as it is fully
8 contained within a system. See also System.
9 Network Directed System Selection (NDSS). A feature that allows the mobile station to
10 automatically register with a preferred system while roaming, or to be automatically
11 directed by a service provider, typically the home service provider, to a suggested system,
12 regardless of the frequency band class, or cellular band.
13 NMSI. See National Mobile Station Identity.
14 Non-Autonomous Registration. A registration method in which the base station initiates

15 registration. See also Autonomous Registration.
16 ns. Nanosecond (10-9 second).
17 Number Assignment Module (NAM). A set of MIN/IMSI-related parameters stored in the

18 mobile station.
19 Numeric Information. Numeric information consists of parameters that appear as

20 numeric fields in messages exchanged by the base station and the mobile station and
21 information used to describe the operation of the mobile station.
22 OLC. See Overload Control (analog).
23 Optional Field. A field defined within a message structure that is optionally transmitted to
24 the message recipient.
25 Order. A type of message that contains control codes for either the mobile station or the
26 base station. See Table 3.7.1.1-1.
27 Overhead Message. A message sent by the base station on the Paging Channel to
28 communicate base-station-specific, network-wide and system-wide, information to mobile
29 stations.
30 Overload Control (OLC). A means to restrict reverse analog control channel accesses by
31 mobile stations. Mobile stations are assigned one (or more) of sixteen control levels. Access
32 is selectively restricted by a base station setting one or more OLC bits in the Overload
33 Control Global Action Message.
34 PACA. Priority Access and Channel Assignment. See PACA Call.
35 PACA Call. A priority mobile station originated call for which no traffic channel or voice
36 channel was immediately available, and which has been queued for a priority access
37 channel assignment.
38 Paging. The act of seeking a mobile station when a call has been placed to that mobile
39 station.
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1 Paging Channel (Analog). See Analog Paging Channel.
2 Parity Check Bits. Bits added to a sequence of information bits to provide error detection,
3 correction, or both.
4 Power-Down Registration. An autonomous registration method in which the mobile

5 station registers on power-down.
6 RECC. See Reverse Analog Control Channel
7 RANDBS. See Base Station Random Variable
8 Receive Objective Loudness Rating (ROLR). A perceptually weighted transducer gain of

9 telephone receivers relating electrical excitation from a reference generator to sound
10 pressure at the earphone. The receive objective loudness rating is normally specified in dB
11 relative to one Pascal per millivolt. See [36], [22], [37], and [38].
12 Registration. The process by which a mobile station identifies its location and parameters
13 to a base station.
14 Release. A process that the mobile station and base station use to inform each other of call
15 disconnect.
16 Reverse Analog Control Channel (RECC). The analog control channel used from a mobile
17 station to a base station.
18 Reverse Analog Voice Channel (RVC). The analog voice channel used from a mobile
19 station to a base station.
20 Roamer. A mobile station operating in a cellular system (or network) other than the one
21 from which service was subscribed.
22 ROLR. See Receive Objective Loudness Rating.
23 SAT. See Supervisory Audio Tone.
24 Scan of Channels. The procedure by which a mobile station examines the signal strength
25 of each forward analog control channel.
26 SDCC1, SDCC2. See Supplementary Digital Color Code.
27 Seizure Precursor. The initial digital sequence transmitted by a mobile station to a base
28 station on a reverse analog control channel.
29 Shared Secret Data (SSD). A 128-bit pattern stored in the mobile station (in semi-
30 permanent memory) and known by the base station. SSD is a concatenation of two 64-bit
31 subsets: SSD_A, which is used to support the authentication procedures, and SSD_B,
32 which serves as one of the inputs to the process generating the encryption mask and
33 private long code.
34 Short Message Services (SMS). A suite of services such as SMS Text Delivery, Digital
35 Paging (i.e., Call Back Number - CBN), and Voice Mail Notification (VMN).
36 SID. See System Identification.
37 Signaling Tone. A 10 kHz tone transmitted by a mobile station on an analog voice channel
38 to: 1) confirm orders, 2) signal flash requests, and 3) signal release requests.
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1 SSD. See Shared Secret Data.
2 sps. Symbols per second.
3 Station Class Mark (SCM). An identification of certain characteristics of a mobile station.

4 Classes are defined in Table 2.3.3-1 of [26] and Table 2.3.3-1 of [5].
5 Status Information. The following status information is used to describe mobile station
6 operation when using the analog system:
7 • Fade Timing Status. Indicates whether the mobile station’s fade timer has expired.
8 • First Idle ID Status. A status variable used by the mobile station in association with
9 its processing of the Idle Task.
10 • First Location Area ID Status. A status variable used by the mobile station in
11 association with its processing of received Location Area ID messages.
12 • First Registration ID Status. A status variable used by the mobile station in

13 association with its processing of received Registration ID messages.
14 • Local Control Status. Indicates whether a mobile station must respond to local
15 control messages.
16 • Location Registration ID Status. A status variable used by the mobile station in

17 association with its processing of power-up registrations and location-based
18 registrations.
19 • Roam Status. Indicates whether a mobile station is in its home system.
20 • Serving-System Status. Indicates whether a mobile station is tuned to channels

21 associated with System A or System B.
22 • Termination Status. Indicates whether a mobile station must terminate the call
23 when it is on an analog voice channel.
24 • Update Protocol Capability ID Status. Indicates whether the mobile station should
25 report its protocol capability to the serving system.
26 Supervisory Audio Tone (SAT). One of three tones in the 6 kHz region that is transmitted
27 on the forward analog voice channel by a base station and transponded on the reverse
28 analog voice channel by a mobile station.
29 Supplementary Digital Color Code (SDCC1, SDCC2). Additional bits assigned to increase
30 the number of color codes from four to sixty-four, transmitted on the forward analog control
31 channel.
32 System. A system is a cellular telephone service or personal communications service that

33 covers a geographic area such as a city, metropolitan region, county, or group of counties.
34 See also Network.
35 System Identification (SID). A number uniquely identifying a cellular system.
36 TOLR. See Transmit Objective Loudness Rating.
37 Transmit Objective Loudness Rating (TOLR). A perceptually weighted transducer gain of

38 telephone transmitters relating sound pressure at the microphone to voltage at a reference
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1 electrical termination. It is normally specified in dB relative to one millivolt per Pascal. See
2 [36], [22], [37], and [38].
3 Unique Challenge Authentication Response (AUTHR). An 18-bit pattern generated by

4 the authentication algorithm. AUTHU is used to support the Unique Challenge-Response
5 procedure.
6 Unique Challenge-Response Procedure. An exchange of information between a mobile

7 station and a base station for the purpose of confirming the mobile station’s identity. The
8 procedure is initiated by the base station and is characterized by the use of a challenge-
9 specific random number (i.e., RANDU) instead of the random variable broadcast globally
10 (RAND).
11 Unique Random Variable (RANDU). A 24-bit random number generated by the base
12 station in support of the Unique Challenge-Response procedure.
13 Universal Coordinated Time (UTC). An internationally agreed-upon time scale maintained

14 by the Bureau International de l’Heure (BIH), used as the time reference by nearly all
15 commonly available time and frequency distribution systems (e.g., WWV, WWVH, LORAN-C,
16 Transit, Omega, and GPS).
17 VMAC. See Voice Mobile Attenuation Code.
18 Voice Channel. See Analog Voice Channel.
19 Voice Mobile Attenuation Code (VMAC). Indicates the mobile station power level
20 associated with the designated analog voice channel.
21 µs. Microsecond (10-6 second).
22 1.1.2. Numeric Information
23 Numeric information is used to describe the operation of the mobile station. The following
24 subscripts are used to clarify the use of the numeric information:
25 • “s” indicates a value stored in a mobile station’s temporary memory.
26 • “sv” indicates a stored value that varies as a mobile station processes various tasks.
27 • “sl” indicates the stored limits on values that vary.
28 • “r” indicates a value received by a mobile station over a forward analog control
29 channel or a CDMA Forward Channel.
30 • “p” indicates a value set in a mobile station’s permanent security and identification
31 memory.
32 • “s-p” indicates a value stored in a mobile station’s semi-permanent security and

33 identification memory.
34 1.1.2.1. Analog Numeric Information
35 ACCOLCp – A four-bit number used to identify which overload class field controls access
36 attempts.
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1 BISs – Identifies whether a mobile station must check for an idle-to-busy transition on a
2 reverse analog control channel when accessing a system.
3 BSCAPs – The base station core analog roaming protocol received in the Access Type
4 parameters Global Action Overhead Message. Indicates the version of the core analog
5 roaming standard supported by the system.
6 BSPCs – The base station protocol capability received in the Access Type parameters Global
7 Action Overhead Message. Indicates the analog air interface protocol, such as [26],
8 supported by the system.
9 CCLISTs – The list of analog control channels to be scanned by a mobile station processing
10 the Directed Retry Task (see 2.6.3.14).
11 CDMA_MODEs – Indicates whether the mobile station entered the analog mode of
12 operation.
13 CMAXs – The maximum number of channels to be scanned by a mobile station when
14 accessing a system.
15 COUNTs-p – A modulo-64 event counter maintained by the mobile station and
16 Authentication Center that is used for clone detection. COUNTs-p is maintained during
17 power off.
18 CPAs – Identifies whether the access functions are combined with the paging functions on
19 the same set of analog control channels.
20 DCCs – A DCC value stored in a mobile station’s temporary memory.
21 DTXs – Identifies in which manner the mobile station is permitted to use the discontinuous
22 transmission mode on the analog voice channel.
23 Es – The stored value of the E field sent on the forward analog control channel. Es
24 identifies whether a home mobile station must send only MIN1p or both MIN1p and MIN2p
25 when accessing the system.
26 FIRSTCHAs – The number of the first analog control channel used for accessing a system.
27 FIRSTCHDs – The number for the first channel used as a dedicated control channel.
28 FIRSTCHPp – The number of the first paging channel used as a paging channel in the
29 mobile station’s “home” system.
30 FIRSTCHPs – The number of the first analog control channel used for paging mobile
31 stations.
32 HOME_SIDp – Home System Identification. A 15-bit value that identifies the home system
33 for a MIN supported by the mobile station.
34 IDHOs – Idle handoff indicator. Set to enabled to indicate the loss of analog control channel
35 radio coverage during a PACA call.
36 LASTCHAs – The number of the last analog control channel used for accessing a system.
37 LASTCHDs – The number for the last channel used as a dedicated control channel.
38 LASTCHPs– The number of the last analog control channel used for paging mobile stations.
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1 LOCAIDs – The received location area identity.
2 LOCAIDs-p – Identifies the current location area.
3 LRCCs – The last registration control channel used by a mobile station.
4 LREGs – The stored value of the LREG field received in the most recent Location Area Global
5 Action Message.
6 LTs – Identifies whether the next access attempt is required to be the last try.
7 MAXBUSYsl – The maximum number of busy occurrences allowed on a reverse analog

8 control channel.
9 MAX_REDIRECT_DELAYs – Indicates the maximum delay interval used when a mobile
10 station is redirected from CDMA to analog, in units of 8 seconds.
11 MAXSZTRsl – The maximum number of seizure attempts allowed on a reverse analog

12 control channel.
13 MIN1p – The 24 least significant bits of the 34-bit MIN.
14 MIN2p – The ten most significant bits of the 34-bit MIN.
15 MSCAPp – The mobile station core analog roaming protocol specifies the version of the core
16 analog roaming standard supported by the mobile station.
17 MSPCp – The mobile station protocol capability identifies the analog air interface protocol,
18 such as [26], supported by the mobile station.
19 Ns – The number of analog paging channels that a mobile station must scan.
20 NBUSYsv – The number of times a mobile station attempts to seize a reverse analog control
21 channel and finds the reverse control channel busy.
22 NSZTRsv – The number of times a mobile station attempts to seize a reverse analog control
23 channel and fails.
24 NXTREGs-p – Identifies when a mobile station must make its next registration to a system.
25 PACAs – PACA call indicator. Set to enabled to indicate that the mobile station is waiting
26 for a priority access channel assignment; otherwise set to disabled. PACAs = 0 is
27 equivalent to setting PACAs to disabled and PACAs = 1 is equivalent to setting PACAs to
28 enabled.
29 PACA_CANCEL – PACA call cancel indicator. Set to ‘1’ when the mobile station is directed
30 by the user to cancel the PACA call; otherwise, set to ‘0’.
31 PACA_SIDs – PACA system identifier. Equal to the SID of the system on which the mobile
32 station originated a PACA call.
33 PACA_TIMEOUTs – PACA state timer duration. Specifies how long the mobile station
34 should wait for a PACA Message from the base station.
35 PCI_HOMEs – Home mobile protocol capability flag. Indicates to the home mobile station
36 whether it shall report its protocol capability when receiving the Access Type Parameters
37 Global Action Overhead Message.
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1 PCI_ROAMs – Roaming mobile protocol capability flag. Indicates to the roaming mobile
2 station whether it shall report its protocol capability when receiving the Access Type
3 Parameters Global Action Overhead Message.
4 PCSIDs – The stored value of the most recent SID to which the mobile station transmitted
5 the protocol capability registration message.
6 PDREGs – The stored value of the PDREG field received in the most recent Location Area
7 Global Action Message.
8 PLs – The mobile station RF power level.
9 PUREGs – The stored value of the PUREG field received in the most recent Location Area
10 Global Action Message.
11 PUREGs-p – The semi-permanent value of PUREGs.
12 Rs – Indicates whether registration is enabled or not.
13 RANDs – The stored value of RAND. See 2.3.12.1.2 of [26].
14 RCFs – Identifies whether the mobile station must read a Control Filler Message before
15 accessing a system on a reverse analog control channel.
16 REGIDs – The stored value of the last registration number (REGIDr) received on a forward
17 analog control channel.
18 REGINCRs – Identifies increments between registrations by a mobile station.
19 Ss – Identifies whether the mobile station must send its serial number when accessing a
20 system.
21 SCCs – A digital number that is stored and used to identify which SAT frequency a mobile
22 station should be receiving.
23 SDCC1s – The SDCC value stored in a mobile station’s temporary memory.
24 SDCC2s – The SDCC value stored in a mobile station’s temporary memory.
25 SIDp – The home system identification stored in the mobile station’s permanent security
26 and identification memory.
27 SIDr – The system identification received on a paging or access channel.
28 SIDs – The system identification received on a dedicated control channel.
29 SIDs-p – Identifies the system of current (last successful) registration.

30 UPDATE NEXTREGs. Indicates whether the mobile station must update NXTREGs-p after
31 it successfully registers on a new paging channel.
32 WFOMs – Identifies whether a mobile station must wait for an Overhead Message train
33 before accessing a system on a reverse analog control channel.
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1 1.1.2.2. CDMA Numeric Information
2 The following are numeric indicators stored by the mobile station in temporary memory.
3 These numeric indicators are primarily used when operating in the CDMA mode; however,
4 they are also used in some manner (e.g., are set) when operating in the analog mode.
5 ANALOG_CHANs – Analog channel number for CDMA to analog handoff.
6 REDIRECT_RECs – Holds the service redirection criteria specified in the redirection record
7 of the most recently received Global Service Redirection Message or Service Redirection
8 Message.
9 REDIRECTIONs – Service redirection indicator. Set to enabled to indicate that service
10 redirection is currently in effect; otherwise set to disabled.
11 REGISTEREDs – Mobile station registered indicator.
12 SID_NID_LISTs – Registration SID, NID list. The SID, NID pairs in which the mobile station
13 has registered.
14 ZONE_LISTs – Registration zone list. List of zones in which the mobile station has
15 registered.
16 1.2. Analog System Tolerances
17 Unless otherwise specified, all call-processing timers and call-processing timing values have
18 a tolerance of ±10%. Refer to [21] and [28] for the analog performance standards,
19 definitions, tolerances, and performance measurement methods.
20 1.3. Message Forward Compatibility Rules
21 In the message formats used between the mobile stations and the base stations, some bits
22 are marked as reserved (RSVD). Some or all of these reserved bits may be used in the
23 future for additional messages. Therefore, all mobile stations and base stations shall set all
24 bits that they are programmed to treat as reserved bits to ‘0’ (zero) in all messages that they
25 transmit. All mobile stations and base stations shall ignore the state of all bits that they
26 are programmed to treat as reserved bits in all messages that they receive.
27 If a message body contains additional bits following the bits specified by the formatting
28 requirements of the message, the additional bits shall be ignored.
29 In the specific case of overhead messages on the Forward Control Channel, if the mobile
30 station receives a BCH-code-correct but unrecognizable overhead message (including Global
31 Action Message types), the mobile station shall count the message as part of the train for
32 NAWC-counting purposes, but shall not attempt to execute the message. All other
33 messages and fields of an overhead message train that carries a message type herein
34 indicated as “Reserved” shall be decoded and used as appropriate.
35 Implementers of mobile stations are cautioned that many other functions and features are
36 deployed on the FOCC than those described in this standard. These functions frequently
37 employ bits indicated herein as “Reserved”. Reference may be made to the current version
38 of [35] for details.
39
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1 No text.
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1 No text.
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1 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE STATION ANALOG OPERATION
2 This section references [26] to describe core analog mode operation. Only those analog
3 capabilities that support CDMA dual-mode operation are described in detail within this
4 document. Subsection numbers in Section 2 of this standard correspond to subsection
5 numbers in [26]. A reference in this standard to a particular subsection in [26] applies to
6 that subsection and all subsequent subsections beneath it; however, text in Section 2 of
7 this standard shall take precedence over any corresponding text in [26].
8 Mobile stations optionally implementing PACA service in analog mode shall support PACA
9 Message and PACA Cancel delivery (see 2.6.2, 2.6.3 and 2.7.1) on the control channel.
10 Mobile stations optionally implementing Short Message Service in the analog mode shall
11 support Alert With Info SMS delivery (see 2.6.4 and 2.7.2.1) on the voice channel. In
12 addition, they shall support extended protocol enhanced services operation as defined in
13 Sections 2 and 3 of [7], on the control channel and on the voice channel for messages less
14 than or equal to 32 digits or 14 characters.
15 2.1. Transmitter
16 In addition to the requirements in this section, see the corresponding section of [26].
17 2.1.1. Frequency Parameters
18 See the corresponding section of [26].
19 2.1.2. Power Output Characteristics
21 2.1.3. Modulation Characteristics
23 2.1.3.1. Voice Signals
24 The modulator is preceded by the following five voice-processing stages (in the order listed):
25 1.Transmit Audio Level Adjustment
26 2.Compressor
27 3.Pre-emphasis
28 4.Deviation Limiter
29 5.Post Deviation-Limiter Filter
30 Pending the generation of a complete speech transmission plan for dual-mode cellular
31 systems, the requirements of 2.1.3.1.1 through 2.1.3.1.5 shall be met to ensure
32 compatibility with the transmission plan for fixed digital speech networks.
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1 2.1.3.1.1. Compressor
3 2.1.3.1.2. Pre-Emphasis
5 2.1.3.1.3. Deviation Limiter
7 2.1.3.1.4. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter
9 2.1.3.1.5. Transmit Audio Level Adjustment
10 The mobile station shall have a transmit objective loudness rating (TOLR) equal to -46 dB,
11 when transmitting to a reference base station (see 3.2.2.1). The loudness ratings are
12 described in [22]. Measurement techniques are described in [21].
13 2.1.3.2. Wideband Data Signals
15 2.1.4. Limitations on Emissions
17 2.1.4.1. Bandwidth Occupied
18 See the corresponding section of [26]. Measurement techniques are defined in [21].
19 2.1.4.2. Conducted Spurious Emissions
20 2.1.4.2.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band
22 2.1.4.2.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band
23 Current FCC rules shall apply.
24 2.1.4.3. Radiated Spurious Emissions
25 Refer to [21].
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1 2.2. Receiver
5 2.2.2. Demodulation Characteristics
7 2.2.2.1. Voice Signals
8 The demodulator is followed by the following three voice-signal processing stages:
9 • De-emphasis
10 • Expandor
11 • Receive Audio Level Adjustment
13 systems, the requirements of 2.2.2.1.1 through 2.2.2.1.3 shall be met to ensure
14 compatibility with the transmission plan for fixed digital speech networks:
15 2.2.2.1.1. De-Emphasis
17 2.2.2.1.2. Expandor
19 2.2.2.1.3. Receive Audio Level Adjustment
20 The mobile station shall have a nominal receive objective loudness rating (ROLR) equal to
21 51 dB when receiving from a reference base station (see 3.1.3.1). The loudness ratings are
22 described in [22]. Measurement techniques are described in [21].
27 2.2.3.1.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band
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1 2.2.3.1.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band
5 2.2.4. Other Receiver Parameters
6 System performance is predicated upon receivers meeting [21].
7 2.3. Security and Identification
9 2.3.1. Mobile Identification Number
10 Mobile stations operating in the analog mode use the mobile identification number (MIN).
11 Mobile stations operating in the CDMA mode use the International Mobile Station Identity
12 (IMSI). Mobile stations shall have two different identifiers, IMSI_T and IMSI_M (see 2.3.1 of
13 [5]).
14 The MIN is a 10-digit (34-bit) number. The MIN consists of a 3-digit (10-bit) part called
15 MIN2, and a 7-digit (24-bit) part called MIN1. MIN2 corresponds to the most significant
16 three digits of MIN, and MIN1 corresponds to the least significant seven digits of MIN. The
17 MIN shall be equal to IMSI_M_S (see 2.1.1.3 of [4]).
18 The mobile station shall have memory to store a MIN. The 10-bit MIN2 shall be equal to
19 IMSI_M_S2p and the 24-bit MIN1 shall be equal to IMSI_M_S1p.
20 2.3.2. Electronic Serial Number (ESN)
21 See 2.3.2 of [5].
22 2.3.3. Station Class Mark
23 See the corresponding section of [26]. See 2.3.3 of [5] for information regarding SCM when
24 operating in the CDMA mode.
25 2.3.4. Registration Memory
26 In addition to the requirements in this section, see the corresponding section of [26]. See
27 2.3.4 of [5] for operation in the CDMA mode.
28 2.3.5. Access Overload Class
29 In addition to the requirements in this section, see the corresponding section of [26]. See
30 2.3.5 of [5] for operation in the CDMA mode.
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1 2.3.6. Extended Address Method
3 2.3.7. First Paging Channel
5 2.3.8. Home System Identification
7 Note: the indicator HOME_SIDp is used to identify the home system during analog
8 operation, and is equivalent to the indicator SIDp defined in [26]. The requirements in [26]
9 for SIDp apply to HOME_SIDp for operation in the analog mode.
10 2.3.9. Local Control Option
12 2.3.10. Preferred Operation Selection
13 See 2.3.10 of [5].
14 2.3.11. Discontinuous Transmission
16 2.3.12. Authentication, Encryption of Signaling Information/User Data
18 2.3.12.1. Authentication
20 2.3.12.1.1. Shared Secret Data (SSD)
21 See 2.3.12.1.1 of [5].
22 2.3.12.1.2. Random Challenge Memory (RAND)
24 2.3.12.1.3. Call History Parameter (COUNTs-p)
26 See 2.3.12.1.3 for information regarding COUNTs-p when operating in the CDMA mode.
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1 2.3.12.1.4. Authentication of Mobile Station Registrations
3 2.3.12.1.5. Unique Challenge-Response Procedure
5 2.3.12.1.6. Authentication of Mobile Station Originations
7 2.3.12.1.7. Authentication of Mobile Station Terminations
9 2.3.12.1.8. Updating the Shared Secret Data (SSD)
11 2.3.12.1.9. Authentication Procedures
13 2.3.12.2. Signaling Message Encryption
14 In an effort to enhance the authentication process, and to protect sensitive subscriber

15 information (e.g., PINs), provisions have been made to allow for the encryption of a select
16 subset of FVC and RVC signaling messages. For messages defined in this standard, see
17 2.7.2.1 and 3.7.2.1 for the list of messages and fields to be encrypted. For optional
18 enhanced protocol messages and narrow analog mode messages, see Annex A of [7] for the
19 list of messages and fields to be encrypted.
20 Consult [23] section 2.5 for a description of how the algorithm is initialized and applied.
21 2.3.12.2.1. Signaling Message Encryption Control
22 Signaling message encryption is controlled on a per-call basis. The default value is “off.”
23 Signaling message encryption is deactivated at the beginning of each call. The mobile
24 station support for a signaling message encryption algorithm is reported to the base station
25 in the ENCRYPTION_SUPPORTED field of the PCI Report Word of the Reverse Analog
26 Control Channel message (See 2.7.1.1). To activate signaling message encryption for a
27 mobile station assigned to an analog voice channel, the base station must send a Message
28 Encryption Mode Order with the Order Qualifier field set to ‘001’ for the basic encryption or
29 to ‘010’ for the enhanced encryption. Signaling message encryption can also be activated
30 during CDMA-to-analog handoff by the base station sending an Analog Handoff Direction
31 Message with the MEM field set equal to ‘1’, if the encryption algorithm to be used on the
32 Analog Voice Channel is the same as was used on the CDMA Traffic Channel. Alternatively,
33 if a different algorithm is to be used after the CDMA-to-analog handoff, signaling message
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1 encryption shall be deactivated by the base station prior to the handoff, and activated again
2 on the Analog Voice Channel by sending the Message Encryption Mode Order.
3 The data used to initialize the algorithm is computed based upon parameters in effect at the
4 time the AUTHR appended to the origination/page response message was computed (see
5 2.3.12.1.6 and 2.3.12.1.7 of [26]). For a call initiated via the CDMA Access Channel, the
6 data used to initialize the algorithm is computed based upon parameters in effect at the
7 time the AUTHR was computed for the Origination Message or Page Response Message (see
8 2.1.1.1.2.2 of [4]).
9 Once activated, signaling message encryption can be deactivated by the base station by
10 sending a Message Encryption Mode Order with the Order Qualifier field set to ‘000’.
11 In all cases both the base station and mobile station shall continue to operate in their
12 present mode until the message sent to the mobile station has been properly acknowledged.
13 2.4. Supervision
15 2.5. Malfunction Detection
17 2.6. Call Processing
19 The following sections describe mobile station operation as controlled by a base station.
20 Frequent references are made to the corresponding sections in the base station section and
21 to the messages that flow between a base station and a mobile station. It is helpful to read
22 2.6 and 3.6 in parallel and examine the message formats in 2.7 and 3.7 at the same time.
23 When power is applied to a mobile station, it shall enter the System Determination Substate
24 of the Mobile Station Initialization State with a power-up indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
25 2.6.1. Initialization
26 2.6.1.1. Retrieve System Parameters
27 If the First-Idle ID status is enabled (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]), the mobile station must:
28 • Set the Location-Registration ID status to enabled.
29 • Set the first-registration ID status to enabled.
30 • Set the first-location-area ID status to enabled.
31 • Set the Update Protocol Capability ID status to disabled.
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1 • Set PUREGs = 0, PDREGs = 0, LREGs = 0, LRCCs = 0, RANDs = 0, IDHOs = 0,

2 PACAs = disabled, PCSIDs = 0, BSPCs = 0, BSCAPs = 0, PCI_HOMEs = 0,
3 PCI_ROAMs = 0, SIDs = 0, and SIDr = 0.
4 If the First-Idle ID status is disabled (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]), PACAs = enabled, and this task is
5 entered as a result of loss of Control Channel Radio Link or as a result of the mobile station
6 selecting a different Control Channel, the mobile station must set IDHOs = 1.
7 The mobile station must then set the serving-system status according to the following
8 algorithm:
9 • If SERVSYSs = SYS_A, set the serving-system status to enabled.
10 • If SERVSYSs = SYS_B, set the serving-system status to disabled.
11 The mobile station must then enter the Scan Dedicated Control Channels Task
12 (see 2.6.1.1.1).
13 2.6.1.1.1. Scan Dedicated Control Channels
14 If SIDr is not equal to SIDs, the mobile station shall set registration increment (REGINCRs)
15 to its default value of 450, set the first-location-area ID status to enabled, set LRCCs = 0
16 and set RANDs = 0.
17 If the serving-system status is enabled, a mobile station must:

18 • Set FIRSTCHDs to the first dedicated control channel for System A
19 (834.990 MHz/879.990 MHz).
20 • Set LASTCHDs = FIRSTCHDs - 21 + 1.
21 If the serving-system status is disabled, a mobile station must:

22 • Set FIRSTCHDs to the first dedicated control channel for System B
23 (835.020 MHz/880.020 MHz).
24 • Set LASTCHDs = FIRSTCHDs + 21 - 1.
25 The mobile station must examine the signal strength on each of the channels FIRSTCHDs
26 to LASTCHDs.
27 The mobile station must then enter the Update Overhead Information Task (see 2.6.1.1.2).
28 2.6.1.1.2. Update Overhead Information
29 Overhead messages are sent in a group called an overhead message train (see 3.7.1.2). The
30 mobile station must use the value given in the number of additional words coming (NAWC)
31 field of the System Parameter Overhead Message in the train to determine that all messages
32 of the train have been received. The END field must be used as a cross-check. For NAWC
33 counting purposes, inserted control filler messages (see 3.7.1) must not be counted as part
34 of the overhead message train.
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1 If the mobile station receives a BCH-code-correct but unrecognizable System Parameter

2 Overhead Message, the mobile station must count that message as part of the train for
3 NAWC counting purposes, but must not attempt to execute the message.
4 The mobile station must tune to the strongest dedicated control channel and, within 3
5 seconds, receive a System Parameter Overhead Message (see 3.7.1.2) and update the
6 following numeric information:
7 • System identification (SIDs). Set the 14 most significant bits of SIDs to the value of
8 the SID 1 field. Set the least significant bit of SIDs to ‘1’, if the serving-system
9 status is enabled; otherwise, set the bit to ‘0’.
10 • Number of paging channels (Ns). Set Ns to 1 plus the value of the N - 1 field.
11 • First paging channel (FIRSTCHPs). Set FIRSTCHPs according to the following

12 algorithm:
13 − If SIDs = HOME_SIDp, FIRSTCHPs = FIRSTCHPp
14 − If SIDs is not equal to HOME_SIDp, FIRSTCHPs = FIRSTCHDs
15 • Last paging channel (LASTCHPs). Set LASTCHPs according to the following

16 algorithm:
17 − If the serving-system status is enabled, LASTCHPs = FIRSTCHPs - Ns + 1.
18 − If the serving-system status is disabled, LASTCHPs = FIRSTCHPs + Ns - 1.
19 If REDIRECTIONs = enabled, and if the EXPECTED_SID field of REDIRECT_RECs is not

20 equal to 0, and if SIDs is not equal to EXPECTED_SID, the mobile station must enter the
21 System Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with a wrong system
22 indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]). Otherwise, if SIDr is not equal to SIDs, the mobile station
23 shall set registration increment (REGINCRs) to its default value of 450, set the first-
24 registration ID status to enabled, set the first-location-area ID status to enabled, set LRCCs
25 = 0, set PACAs = disabled, and set RANDs = 0. If SIDr is not equal to SIDs and PACAs =
26 enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled, and must indicate to the user that
27 the PACA call has been canceled.
28 The mobile station must then enter the Paging Channel Selection Task (see 2.6.1.2).
29 If the mobile station cannot complete this task on the strongest dedicated control channel,
30 it shall tune to the second strongest dedicated control channel and attempt to complete this
31 task within a second 3-second interval. If it cannot complete this task on either of the two
32 strongest control channels, the mobile station must enter the System Determination
33 Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with an acquisition failure indication (see
34 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
35 2.6.1.2. Paging Channel Selection
36 2.6.1.2.1. Scan Paging Channels
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1 2.6.1.2.2. Verify Overhead Information
2 The mobile station must set the Wait-for-Overhead-Message bit (WFOMs) to ‘0’; the mobile
3 station must then tune to the strongest paging channel and, within 3 seconds, receive an
4 overhead message train (see 3.7.1.2) and update the following:
5 • System identification: Set the 14 most significant bits of SIDr to the value of the
6 SID1 field. Set the least significant bit of SIDr to ‘1’, if the serving-system status is
7 enabled; otherwise, set the bit to ‘0’.
8 • ROAM status: The mobile station must compare the received system identification
9 (SIDr) with the stored system identification (SIDs). If SIDr = SIDs, the mobile station
10 must compare SIDs with HOME_SIDp. If HOME_SIDp = SIDs, the mobile station
11 must set the ROAM status to disabled. If HOME_SIDp is not equal to SIDs, the
12 mobile station must set the ROAM status to enabled. If SIDr is not equal to SIDs
13 and PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled, and must
14 indicate to the user that the PACA call has been canceled. If SIDr is not equal to
15 SIDs, the mobile station must enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile
16 Station Initialization State with a new system indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
17 • Local control status: If the local control option is enabled within the mobile station
18 (see 2.3.9) and the bits of the home system identification (HOME_SIDp) that
19 comprise the group identification match the corresponding bits of SIDs, then the
20 local control status must be enabled; otherwise, the local control status must be
21 disabled.
22 • Power-Up Registration: If SIDr ≠ SIDs-p the mobile station shall set PUREGs-p to ‘0’.
23 If the Initialization Task was entered with an origination or page response indication, the
24 mobile station must also update the following numeric values:
25 • Serial number bit (Ss): Set Ss to the value in the S field.
26 • Registration bit (Rs): If the roam status is disabled, set Rs to the value of the REGH
27 field; if the roam status is enabled, set Rs to the value of the REGR field.
28 • Extended address bit (Es): Set Es to the value in the E field.
29 • Authentication bit (AUTHs): Set AUTHs to the value in the AUTH field.
30 • Discontinuous transmission bit (DTXs): Set DTXs to the value of the DTX field.
31 • Number of paging channels (Ns): Set Ns to 1 plus the value of the N-1 field.
32 • Read-control-filler bit (RCFs): Set RCFs to the value of the RCF field.
33 • Combined paging/access bit (CPAs): Set CPAs to the value of the CPA field.
34 • Number of access channels (CMAXs): Set CMAXs to 1 plus the value of the CMAX-1
35 field.
36 • Determine control channel boundaries for accessing the system (FIRSTCHAs and
37 LASTCHAs) by using the following algorithm:
38 − If the serving-system status is enabled,
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1 + If CPAs = 1, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System A.
2 + If CPAs = 0, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System A minus Ns.
3 + LASTCHAs = FIRSTCHAs - CMAXs + 1.
4 − If the serving-system status is disabled,

5 + If CPAs = 1, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System B.
6 + If CPAs = 0, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System B plus Ns.
7 + LASTCHAs = FIRSTCHAs + CMAXs - 1.
8 If the Initialization Task was entered with an origination indication, the mobile station must
9 enter the System Access Task with an origination indication (see 2.6.3).
10 If the Initialization Task was entered with a page response indication, the mobile station
11 must enter the System Access Task with a page response indication (see 2.6.3).
12 If the Initialization Task was entered with a wait-for-page indication, the mobile station
13 must enter the Idle Task with a wait-for-page indication (see 2.6.2).
14 Otherwise, the mobile station must enter Idle at the Response to Overhead Information
15 Task (see 2.6.2.1).
16 If the mobile station cannot complete this task on the strongest paging channel, it may tune
17 to the second strongest paging channel and attempt to complete this task within a second
18 3-second interval. If it cannot complete this task on either of the two strongest control
19 channels, the mobile station must enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile
20 Station Initialization State with an acquisition failure indication (see 2.6.1.1 [5]).
21 2.6.2. Idle
22 During the Idle Task, a mobile station must execute each of the following (sub)tasks (see
23 2.6.2.1, 2.6.2.2, 2.6.2.3, 2.6.2.4, 2.6.2.5, and 2.6.2.5) at least every 46.3 ms, the periodicity
24 of word blocks on the forward control channel. If the Idle Task was entered with a wait-for-
25 page indication, the mobile station must not enter the System Determination Substate of the
26 Mobile Station Initialization State (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]) for at least 6 seconds after entering the
27 Idle Task. If at any time during the Idle Task the redirect delay timer expires, the mobile
28 station must exit this task and enter the System Access Task with a registration indication
29 (see 2.6.3). Otherwise, if the mobile station is not listening to a control channel of the
30 preferred system and REDIRECTIONs = disabled and PACAs = disabled, it may exit this task
31 and enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with a
32 reselection indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
33 2.6.2.1. Response to Overhead Information
34 Whenever a mobile station receives an overhead message train (see 3.7.1.2), the mobile
35 station compare SIDs with SIDr. If SIDr is not equal to SIDs and PACAs = enabled, the
36 mobile station must set PACAs = disabled, and must indicate to the user that the PACA call
37 has been canceled. If SIDs is not equal to SIDr, the mobile station must exit the Idle Task
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1 and enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with a
2 new system indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
3 If SIDs = SIDr, the mobile station shall update the following numeric values using
4 information contained in the System Parameter Overhead Message:
5 • Extended Protocol Indicator: If the mobile station is equipped for the optional
6 Extended Protocol, set EPs to the value of the EP field.
7 • Serial number bit (Ss): Set Ss to the value in the S field.
8 • Registration bit (Rs): If the roam status is disabled, set Rs to the value of the REGH
9 field; if the roam status is enabled, set Rs to the value of the REGR field.
10 • Extended address bit (Es): Set Es to the value in the E field.
12 • Discontinuous transmission bit (DTXs): Set DTXs to the value of the DTX field.
13 • Number of paging channels (Ns): Set Ns to 1 plus the value of the N - 1 field.
14 • Read-control-filler bit (RCFs): Set RCFs to the value of the RCF field.
15 • Combined paging/access bit (CPAs): Set CPAs to the value of the CPA field.
16 • Number of access channels (CMAXs): Set CMAXs to 1 plus the value of the CMAX -
17 1 field.
18 • Determine control channel boundaries for accessing the system (FIRSTCHAs and
19 LASTCHAs) by using the following algorithm:
20 − If the serving-system status is enabled,

21 + If CPAs = 1, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System A.
22 + If CPAs = 0, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System A minus Ns.
23 + LASTCHAs = FIRSTCHAs - CMAXs + 1.
24 − If the serving-system status is disabled,

25 + If CPAs = 1, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System B.
26 + If CPAs = 0, set FIRSTCHAs to FIRSTCHPs for System B plus Ns.
27 + LASTCHAs = FIRSTCHAs + CMAXs - 1.
28 If SIDs = SIDs-p, PUREGs-p = 1, and if the First-Idle ID status is enabled, the mobile station
29 shall initiate an autonomous registration by entering the System Access Task (see 2.6.3)
30 with a registration indication.
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1 If SIDs = SIDs-p, PACAs = enabled, and if IDHOs = 1, the mobile station must enter the
2 System Access Task (see 2.6.3) with a PACA response indication to re-originate the PACA
3 call.
4 If the Update Protocol Capability ID status is enabled, and if PCSIDs = SIDs, the mobile
5 station shall initiate protocol capability registration by entering the System Access Task (see
6 2.6.3) with a capability registration indication.
7 The mobile station must then respond as indicated to each of the following messages, if
8 received in the overhead message train. The order in which the mobile station must
9 respond to the messages, if two or more are received, is given by their order in the following
10 list:
11 1. Local Control Messages: See the corresponding section of [26].
12 2. Access Type Parameters Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
13 3. New Access Channel Set Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
14 4. Registration Increment Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
15 5. Location Area Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
16 6. Random Challenge A Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
17 7. Random Challenge B Message: See the corresponding section of [26].

18 8. Registration ID Message: If Rs = 1, the mobile station must perform the following:
19 • If this message is received while first-idle ID status is disabled, and if location-

20 registration ID status is disabled, and if first-registration ID status is enabled,
21 and if first-location-area ID status is enabled, and if the mobile station is tuned
22 to a control channel different from LRCCs, then the mobile station shall set first-
23 registration ID status to disabled.
24 • The mobile station must set REGIDs to the value of the REGID field of the
25 received message. If the first-registration ID status is enabled, and if the
26 location-registration ID status is disabled, SIDs = SIDs-p, DIGITAL_REGs-p =
27 ‘00000000’, and CDMA_MODEp = ‘0’, the mobile station must perform the
28 following:
29 − Set the first-registration ID status to disabled (see 2.6.1.1.2).
30 − If autonomous registration is enabled, the mobile station must enter the

31 Autonomous Registration Update Task (see 2.6.3.11), supplying a success
32 indication.
33 − The mobile station shall continue to process information in the overhead

34 message stream.
35 Otherwise, the mobile station shall set the first-registration ID status to disabled
36 (see 2.6.1.1.2) and proceed as follows:
37 • If DIGITAL_REGs-p = ‘00000001’, the mobile station must perform the following:
38 − Set DIGITAL_REGs-p = ‘00000000’
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1 − If autonomous registration is enabled, the mobile station shall set the first-
2 registration ID status to disabled (see 2.6.1.1.2) and then enter the System
3 Access Task with a registration indication (see 2.6.3)
4 • If SIDs equals the SIDs-p value stored in the registration memory or if
5 CDMA_MODEs = 1, the mobile station must perform the following:
6 − If CDMA_MODEs = 1, the mobile station must perform the following:
7 + Set CDMA_MODEs = 0.
8 + Generate a random number distributed uniformly in the interval 0 to

9 8 × MAX_REDIRECT_DELAYs seconds, and if quantized, with granularity
10 no greater than 1 ms. The mobile station must set its redirect delay
11 timer to this random number and must continue to process messages in
12 the overhead message train.
13 − Otherwise, if the redirect delay timer is inactive, the mobile station must
14 perform the following:
15 − The mobile station must use the following (or an equivalent) algorithm to
16 review the NXTREGs-p associated with the SIDs-p to determine if REGIDs
17 has cycled through zero:
18 + If UPDATE_NEXTREGs = 1, set NXTREGs-p to REGIDs + REGINCRs and
19 reset UPDATE_NEXTREGs to 0.
20 + If NXTREGs-p is greater than or equal to REGIDs + REGINCRs + 5, then

21 NXTREGs-p must be replaced by the greater of 0 or NXTREGs-p - 220.
22 + Otherwise do not change NXTREGs-p.
23 − The mobile station must then compare REGIDs with the NXTREGs-p
24 associated with the SIDs-p.
25 + If REGIDs is greater than or equal to NXTREGs-p and if autonomous

26 registration is enabled, the mobile station must set the first-registration
27 ID status to disabled (see 2.6.1.1.2) and then enter the System Access
28 Task with a registration indication (see 2.6.3).
29 + If REGIDs is greater than or equal to NXTREGs-p and if autonomous
30 registration is not enabled, then set NXTREGs-p equal to REGIDs.
31 + Otherwise, the mobile station must ignore the message and continue to
32 process messages in the overhead message train.
33 • If SIDs is not equal to the SIDs-p value stored in the registration memory, the
34 mobile station must perform the following:
35 − If autonomous registration is enabled, the mobile station shall set the first-
36 registration ID status to disabled (see 2.6.1.1.2). The mobile station shall
37 then enter the System Access Task with a registration indication supplied
38 (see 2.6.3).
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1 − Otherwise, the mobile station must ignore the message and continue to
2 process messages in the overhead message train.
3 9. CDMA Capability Message: The mobile station must perform the following:
4 • If PACAs = enabled or the mobile station entered this task with a wait-for-page
5 indication, the mobile station should ignore the CDMA Capability Message and
6 continue to process messages in the overhead message train.
7 • If CDMA_AVAIL equals ‘1’, and if REDIRECTIONs equals disabled, and if the
8 preferred mode of operation is CDMA, the mobile station may exit this task and
9 enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State
10 with a CDMA available indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
11 • If CDMA_AVAIL equals ‘1’, and if REDIRECTIONs equals enabled, and if the
12 IGNORE_CDMA field of REDIRECT_RECs equals ‘0’, and if the preferred mode of
13 operation is CDMA, the mobile station may exit this task and enter the System
14 Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with a CDMA
15 available indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
16 • If ADD_CDMA_AVAIL equals ‘1’, and if REDIRECTIONs equals disabled, and if
17 the preferred mode of operation is CDMA, the mobile station may exit this task
18 and enter the System Access Task with a CDMA query indication (see 2.6.3).
19 • If ADD_CDMA_AVAIL equals ‘1’, and if REDIRECTIONs equals enabled, the
20 IGNORE_CDMA field of REDIRECT_RECs equals ‘0’, and if the preferred mode of
21 operation is CDMA, the mobile station may exit this task and enter the System
22 Access Task with a CDMA query indication (see 2.6.3).
23 • If the mobile station has previously attempted and failed to acquire a CDMA
24 system five consecutive times as a result of receiving a CDMA Capability
25 Message, the mobile station shall ignore the CDMA Capability Message until
26 immediately before the next autonomous registration attempt or until the next
27 mobile station power-up.
28 • If REDIRECTIONs equals enabled, and if the IGNORE_CDMA field of
29 REDIRECT_RECs equals ‘1’, the mobile station shall ignore the CDMA Capability
30 Message.
31 10. Rescan Message: See the corresponding section of [26].
32 11. Any Other Message (including messages and global action types herein defined as
33 “Reserved”): Use the message for NAWC-counting, but do not attempt to execute the
34 message.
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1 2.6.2.2. Page Match
2 The mobile station must monitor mobile station control messages for page messages (see
3 3.7.1.1).
4 • If the ROAM status is disabled, the mobile station must attempt to match MIN1p to
5 MIN1r for one-word messages and both MIN1p and MIN2p to MIN1r and MIN2r,
6 respectively, for two-word messages. All decoded MIN bits must match to cause the
7 mobile station to respond to the message.
8 • If the ROAM status is enabled, the mobile station must attempt to match both
9 MIN1p and MIN2p to MIN1r and MIN2r, respectively. All decoded MIN bits must
10 match to cause the mobile station to respond to the order.
11 When a match occurs,

12 • If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled and must indicate
13 to the user that the PACA call has been canceled.
14 • The mobile station must enter the System Access Task with a page response
15 indication (see 2.6.3).
16 2.6.2.3. Order
17 In addition to the requirements described in the corresponding section of [26], the mobile
18 station must respond to the following order as described below:
19 • PACA Message: If PACAs = disabled, the mobile station must ignore the message.
20 If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must perform the following:
21 − If the message is a response to an Origination Order (PURPOSEr = ‘0000’), the

22 mobile station must ignore the message.
23 − If the message is to provide the queue position of the PACA call (PURPOSEr =
24 ‘0001’), the mobile station must indicate to the user that the PACA call is still
25 queued, and must indicate the current queue position (Q_POSr) of the call. The
26 mobile station shall remain in the current task.
27 − If the message is to instruct the mobile station to re-originate the PACA call
28 (PURPOSEr = ‘0010’), the mobile station must enter the System Access Task (see
29 2.6.3) with a PACA response indication and re-originate the PACA call.
30 − If the message is to cancel the PACA call (PURPOSEr = ‘0011’), the mobile station
31 must set PACAs = disabled, indicate to the user that the PACA call has been
32 canceled, and enter the Serving System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
33 2.6.2.4. Call Initiation
34 When the user initiates a call, the mobile station must perform the following:
35 • If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled and must indicate
36 to the user that the PACA call has been canceled.
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1 • The System Access Task (see 2.6.3) must be entered with an origination indication.
2 2.6.2.5. Power Down
3 2.6.2.6. Reserved
5 2.6.2.7. PACA Cancellation
6 The mobile station PACA Cancel Operation is performed when the user directs the mobile
7 station to cancel the PACA call.
8 If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must perform the following:
9 • Set PACAs = disabled,
10 • Indicate to the user that the PACA call has been canceled,
11 • Enter the System Access Task (see 2.6.3) with a PACA cancel indication.
12 2.6.3. System Access
13 2.6.3.1. Set Access Parameters
14 If a mobile station powers down occurs during a system access, and if PDREGs = 1, the
15 mobile station must terminate its access procedures and initiate an autonomous
16 registration by continuing this task (see 2.6.3) with a power down registration indication.
17 When the System Access Task is started, a timer, called the access timer, must be set as
18 follows:
19 • If this is an origination or PACA response, set to a maximum of 12 seconds.
20 • If this is a page response or PACA cancel, set to a maximum of 6 seconds.
21 • If this is an order response, set to a maximum of 6 seconds.
22 • If this is a registration other than power down registration, set to a maximum of 6

23 seconds.
24 • If this is a power down registration, set to a maximum of 3 seconds.
25 • If this is a Base Station Challenge, set to a maximum of 12 seconds.
26 • If this is a CDMA query, set to a maximum of 6 seconds.

27 The mobile station must set IDHOs = 0, and set the last-try code (LTs) to ‘0’, set
28 UPDATE_NEXTREGs to ‘0’, and then enter the Scan Access Channels Task (see 2.6.3.2).
29 2.6.3.2. Scan Access Channels
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1 2.6.3.3. Retrieve Access Attempt Parameters
2 The mobile station must set the maximum number of seizure attempts allowed
3 (MAXSZTRsl) to a maximum of 10, and the maximum number of busy occurrences
4 (MAXBUSYsl) to a maximum of 10.
5 The mobile station must then initialize the following variables to zero:
6 • Number of busy occurrences (NBUSYsv)
7 • Number of unsuccessful seizure attempts (NSZTRsv)
8 The mobile station must then examine the read control-filler bit (RCFs).
9 • If RCFs = 0, the mobile station must then within 400 ms (+100 ms, -0 ms) set DCCs
10 to the value in the DCC field of a received message, set SDCC1s and SDCC2s to 0,
11 and set the power level (PLs) to 0.
12 • If RCFs = 1, the mobile station must then, within 1000 ms (+100 ms, -0 ms), read a
13 Control-Filler Message, set DCCs, WFOMs, SDCC1s and SDCC2s to the values in the
14 DCC, WFOM, SDCC1 and SDCC2 fields of the message, respectively, and set PLs to
15 the power level given by Table 2.1.2-1 of [26] for the value of the CMAC field of the
16 message and the mobile station power class (see 2.3.3 of [5]).
17 If the DCC field or the Control-Filler Message is not received within the time allowed, then
18 the mobile station must examine the access timer. If the access timer has expired, the
19 mobile station must enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12). If the
20 access timer has not expired, the mobile station must enter the Alternate Access Channel
21 Task (see 2.6.3.13).
22 The mobile station must then set BISs to ‘1’ and examine the WFOMs bit.
23 • If PACAs = enabled or if WFOMs = 1, the mobile station must enter the Update
24 Overhead Information Task (see 2.6.3.4).
25 • If WFOMs = 0, the mobile station must wait for a random delay. Each time it waits
26 for a random delay, a random delay must be generated with the time uniformly
27 distributed in the interval 0 to 92 ±1 ms and, if quantized, with granularity no more
28 than 1 ms. The mobile station must then enter the Seize Reverse Control Channel
29 Task (see 2.6.3.5).
30 2.6.3.4. Update Overhead Information
31 If this task is not completed within 1.5 seconds, the mobile station must exit this task and
32 enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12). If the Update Overhead
33 Information Task is completed, the mobile station must enter the Seize Reverse Control
34 Channel Task (see 2.6.3.5).
35 The mobile station must receive an overhead message train (see 3.7.1.2).
37 • Extended Protocol bit (EPs): If the mobile station is capable of supporting Extended
38 Protocol, set EPs to the value in the EP field.
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1 If the access is a registration, an origination, a PACA response, or a page response, the

2 mobile station shall perform the following:
3 • Update System Identification (SIDr). Set the 14 most significant bits of SIDr to the
4 value of the SID1 field. Set the least significant bit of SIDr to ‘1’ if the serving-
5 system status is enabled; otherwise, set the bit to ‘0’.
6 • If the access is a registration, the mobile station must compare SIDr with SIDs. If
7 SIDr is not equal to SIDs, the mobile station must exit the Update Overhead
8 Information Task and enter the Serving System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
9 Otherwise, the mobile station shall continue to process this task.
10 • If this access is an origination or a page response, the mobile station must compare
11 SIDr with SIDs-p. If SIDr does not equal SIDs-p, the mobile station must set RANDs
12 equal to zero.
13 • If the access is a PACA response and if SIDr is not equal to SIDs and if PACAs =
14 enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled and must indicate to the user
15 that the PACA call has been canceled. The mobile station must enter the Serving
16 System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
17 The mobile station must act as indicated below in response to the following global action
18 messages, if received in the message train:
19 • Overload Control Message:
20 − If this access is an origination, the mobile station must examine the value of the
21 overload class field (OLC) identified by ACCOLCp. If the identified OLC field is
22 set to ‘0’, the mobile station must exit this task and enter the Serving-System
23 Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12); if the identified OLC field is set to ‘1’, the
24 mobile station must continue to respond to messages in the overhead message
25 train.
26 − Otherwise, the mobile station must continue to respond to messages in the

27 overhead message train.
28 • Access Type Parameters Message:
29 − The mobile station must set the busy-idle status bit (BISs) to the value of the BIS
30 field of the received message.
31 − The mobile station must set PCI_HOMEs to the value of the PCI_HOME field of
32 the received message.
33 − The mobile station must set PCI_ROAMs to the value of the PCI_ROAM field of
34 the received message.
35 − The mobile station must set BSPCs to the value of the BSPC field of the received
36 message.
37 − The mobile station must set BSCAPs to the value of the BSCAP field of the
38 received message.
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1 − If BSCAPs indicates that the system supports [26] or later revisions of the core
2 analog air interface standard, then:
3 + If PCSID ≠ SIDs, then:
4 ο If Roam status is enabled, and if PCI_ROAMs = 1, or
5 ο If Roam status is disabled, and if PCI_HOMEs = 1,
6 + then, the mobile station shall Update Protocol Capability ID status to

7 enabled and set PCSIDs = SIDs.
8 • Random Challenge A Message: The mobile station must set the corresponding
9 portion of its internal RAND1s to the value of the RAND1_A field in the Global Action
10 Message (see 2.3.12.1.2 for updating of RAND).
11 • Random Challenge B Message: The mobile station must set the corresponding
12 portion of its internal RAND1s to the value of the RAND1_B field in the Global Action
13 Message (see 2.3.12.1.2 for updating of RAND).
14 • Access Attempt Parameters Message: The mobile station must update the following
15 parameters:
16 − If this access is a page response,

17 + Maximum number of seizure tries allowed (MAXSZTRsl) must be set to the
18 value of the MAXSZTR-PGR field of the received message.
19 + Maximum number of busy occurrences allowed (MAXBUSYsl) must be set to
20 the value of the MAXBUSY-PGR field of the received message.
21 − Otherwise,
22 + Maximum number of seizure tries allowed (MAXSZTRsl) must be set to the
23 value of the MAXSZTR-OTHER field of the received message.
24 + Maximum number of busy occurrences allowed (MAXBUSYsl) must be set to
25 the value of the MAXBUSY-OTHER field of the received message.
26 If the access is a registration access, the mobile station must respond as indicated to the
27 registration identification message, if received in the overhead message train:
28 The mobile station must set REGIDs to the value of the REGID field in the message.
29 After the overhead message train is received and processed as required above, the mobile
30 station must wait a random time. Each time this task is executed, a different random delay
31 must be generated, distributed uniformly in the interval 0 to 750 ms, and if quantized, with
32 granularity no greater than 1 ms. At the end of the delay, the mobile station must enter
33 the Seize Reverse Control Channel Task (see 2.6.3.5).
34 2.6.3.5. Seize Reverse Control Channel
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1 2.6.3.6. Delay After Failure
3 2.6.3.7. Service Request
4 The mobile station must continue to send its message to the base station. The information
5 that must be sent is as follows (with the formats given in 2.7.1):
6 • Word A must always be sent.
7 • Word B must be sent if any of the following conditions hold.

8 − Es = 1
9 − LTs = 1
10 − AUTHs = 1
11 − the ROAM status is enabled

12 − the ROAM status is disabled and Exp = 1
13 − the access is an order confirmation
14 − the access is an autonomous registration
15 − the access is a capability registration
16 − the access is a power down registration
17 − the access is a CDMA query
18 − the access is a base station challenge

19 − the mobile station was paged with a two-word Mobile Station Control Message
20 − RCF = 1
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 • Word C must be sent as shown in the following table:

2
Type of System Access

Registration, Registration,
Ss Origination, PACA Origination,
Cancel, PACA PACA Cancel, Unique
Bit
Response, or Page PACA Response, Challenge
Response where or Page Order Base Station
AUTHs = 0 Order Response where Confirmation Challenge
Confirmation* AUTHs = 1
0 Do Not Send Word C Send Send Send

Authentication Unique Challenge Base Station
Word C Order Challenge Word C
Confirmation Word
C
1 Send Serial Number Send Serial Send Serial Send Serial
Word C Number Word C Number Word C Number Word C
and and and
Authentication Unique Challenge Base Station
Word C Order Challenge
Confirmation Word Word C
C
3 * Order Confirmation other than Unique Challenge
4 • If the access is a capability registration and if update-protocol-capability ID status is

5 enabled, Protocol Capability Indicator Word C must be sent.
6 • If the access is a registration and if Update Protocol Capability ID status is enabled,

7 Protocol Capability Indicator Word C must be sent.
8 • If the access is a protocol capability indicator order confirmation, then Protocol

9 Capability Indicator Word C shall be sent.
10 • If the access is an origination or PACA response, word D must be sent.
11 • If the access is an origination or a PACA response, and if 9 or more digits were

12 dialed, word E must be sent.
13 • If the access is an origination or a PACA response, and if 17 or more digits were

14 dialed, word F must be sent. If the access is an origination or PACA response, and if
15 25 to 32 digits were dialed, then word G must be sent.
16 • If the access is an origination or PACA response, and if 25 to 32 digits were dialed,

17 then word G must be sent.
18 When the mobile station has sent its complete message, it must continue to send
19 unmodulated carrier signal for a nominal duration of 25 ms and must then turn off the
20 transmitter.
21 The next task to be entered depends upon the type of access by the mobile station:
22 • If the access is an order confirmation or a PACA cancel, the mobile station must
23 enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 • If the access is an origination, the mobile station must enter the Await Message
2 Task (see 2.6.3.8).
3 • If the access is a page response, the mobile station must enter the Await Message
4 Task (see 2.6.3.8).
5 • If the access is a registration request (including capability information) other than a

6 power down registration, the mobile station must enter the Await Registration
7 Confirmation Task (see 2.6.3.9). If the registration is a power down registration, the
8 mobile station shall power down.
9 • If the access is a base station challenge, the mobile station must enter the Await
10 Message Task (see 2.6.3.8).
11 • If the access is a PACA response or a PCI order confirmation, the mobile station
12 must enter the Await Message Task (see 2.6.3.8).
13 • If the access is a CDMA query, the mobile station must enter the Await Message
14 Task (see 2.6.3.8).
15 2.6.3.8. Await Message
16 If this task is not completed within 10 seconds for a Base Station Challenge, or if it is not
17 completed within 5 seconds for all other messages and orders, the mobile station must exit
18 this task and enter the Serving System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
19 The mobile station must monitor mobile station control messages (see 3.7.1.1). If the
20 mobile station sent Word B as part of the Service Request (see 2.6.3.7), then the mobile
21 station must attempt to match MIN1p and MIN2p to MIN1r and MIN2r, respectively;
22 otherwise, the mobile station must attempt to match MIN1p to MIN1r only.
23 The mobile station must respond as indicated to any of the following messages if all
24 decoded MIN bits match.
25 If the access is an origination, PACA response, or page response:

26 • Initial Voice Channel Designation Message (see 3.7.1.1): The mobile station must
27 update the parameters as set in the message, delete all entries from SID_NID_LISTs,
28 ZONE_LISTs, SID_NID_LISTs-p, and ZONE_LISTs-p, and set REGISTEREDs to NO.
29 If Rs = 1, the mobile station must enter the Autonomous Registration Update Task
30 (see 2.6.3.11), supplying a success indication. If Rs = 0, the mobile station shall
31 enter the Confirm Initial Voice Channel Task (see 2.6.4.2). If PACAs = enabled, the
32 mobile station must set PACAs = disabled and must indicate to the user that the
33 PACA call is in process.
34 • PACA Message (see 3.7.1.1): If PACAs = disabled, the mobile station must perform
35 the following:
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1 − If the message is in response to an origination (PURPOSEr = '0000'), the mobile

2 station must set PACAs to enabled and indicate to the user that the call has
3 been queued as a PACA call. Also, the mobile station must indicate to the user
4 the current queue position (Q_POSr) of the PACA call, and must then enter the
5 Idle Task (see 2.6.2).
6 − If the message is not in response to an origination, the mobile station must

7 ignore the message. If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must perform the
8 following:
9 − If the message is in response to an origination (PURPOSEr = ‘0000’), the mobile
10 station must ignore the message.
11 − If the message is to provide the queue position of the PACA call (PURPOSEr =
12 ‘0001’), the mobile station must indicate to the user that the PACA call is still
13 queued, indicate the current queue position (Q_POSr) of the call, and remain in
14 the current task.
15 − If the message is to instruct the mobile station to re-originate the PACA call
16 (PURPOSEr = ‘0010’), the mobile station must enter the System Access Task (see
17 2.6.3) with an PACA response indication and re-originate the PACA call.
18 − If the message is to cancel the PACA call (PURPOSEr = ‘0011’), the mobile station
19 must set PACAs = disabled, indicate to the user that the PACA call has been
20 canceled, and enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
21 • Directed-Retry Message (see 3.7.1.1): If the mobile station is equipped for directed
22 retry, it must respond to the Directed-Retry Message as follows:
23 If the mobile station encounters the start of a new message before it receives all four
24 words of the Directed-Retry Message, it must exit this task and enter the Serving-
25 System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
26 The mobile station must set the last-try code (LTs) according to the ORDQ field of
27 the message:
28 − If ORDQ = ‘000’, set LTs to ‘0’.
29 − If ORDQ = ‘001’, set LTs to ‘1’.
30 The mobile station must then clear CCLISTs and must examine each CHANPOS field
31 in Words 3 and 4 of the message. For each nonzero CHANPOS field, the mobile
32 station must calculate a corresponding channel number according to the following
33 algorithm:
34 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00000’ , and if the serving-system status is enabled,

35 subtract CHANPOS from FIRSTCHAs + 1.
36 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00000’ and, if the serving-system status is disabled,

37 add CHANPOS to FIRSTCHAs - 1.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00001’, and if the serving-system status is enabled, set

2 FIRSTCHAs to the first dedicated control channel for System A (834.990
3 MHz/879.990 MHz) and subtract CHANPOS from FIRSTCHAs + 1. The mobile
4 must also set AUTHs to ‘0’.
5 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00001’, and if the serving-system status is disabled, set

6 FIRSTCHAs to the first dedicated control channel for System B (835.020
7 MHz/880.020 MHz) and add CHANPOS to FIRSTCHAs - 1. The mobile must also
8 set AUTHs to ‘0’.
9 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00010’, and if the serving-system status is enabled, set

10 FIRSTCHAs to the first dedicated control channel for System A (834.990
11 MHz/879.990 MHz) and subtract CHANPOS from FIRSTCHAs + 1. The mobile
12 must also set AUTHs to ‘1’.
13 − If LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = ‘00010’, and if the serving-system status is disabled, set

14 FIRSTCHAs to the first dedicated control channel for System B (835.020
15 MHz/880.020 MHz) and add CHANPOS to FIRSTCHAs - 1. The mobile must also
16 set AUTHs to ‘1’.
17 The mobile station must then determine whether each channel number is within the
18 set allocated to cellular systems; and, if so, must list the channel number in
19 CCLISTs.
20 After completing its response to the Directed-Retry Message, the mobile station must
21 examine the access timer. If the access timer has expired, the mobile station must
22 enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12). If the access timer has
23 not expired, the mobile station must enter the Directed-Retry Task (see 2.6.3.14).
24 If the access is an origination or PACA response:

25 • Intercept: If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled, must
26 indicate to the user that the PACA call has been canceled, and must enter the
27 Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12; otherwise, the mobile station
28 must enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
29 • Reorder: If PACAs = enabled, the mobile station must set PACAs = disabled, must
30 indicate to the user that the PACA call has been canceled, and must enter the
31 Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12). Otherwise, the mobile station
32 must enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see 2.6.3.12).
33 If the access is a page response:

34 • Release: The mobile station must enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see
35 2.6.3.12).
36 If the access is a PCI order confirmation:

37 • Release: The mobile station must enter the Serving-System Determination Task (see
38 2.6.3.12).
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1 • Message Waiting Order: If the mobile station is capable of performing Message

2 Waiting Notification, the mobile station shall indicate the presence of messages
3 waiting based upon the information contained in the message type field of the
4 Message Waiting order (i.e., 0 for clear or no messages, other non-zero values
5 indicate the number of messages waiting). The mobile station then enters the
6 System Access Task (see 2.6.3) with an order confirmation indication.
7 If the access is a CDMA Query:

8 • CDMA Info Order: The mobile station should exit this task and enter the System
9 Determination Substate of the Mobile Station Initialization State with an additional
10 CDMA available indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]).
11 If the access is a Base Station Challenge:

12 • Base Station Challenge Order Confirmation: The mobile station compares the
13 AUTHBS received in the Base Station Challenge Order Confirmation Message to that
14 computed internally. The mobile station must then acknowledge receipt of the SSD
15 Update Order by the SSD Update Order Confirmation Message with a success or
16 failure indication as described in 2.3.12.1.8 by entering the System Access Task (see
17 2.6.3) with an order response indication (see 2.6.3.1). If the mobile station fails to
18 receive the Base Station Challenge Order Confirmation within 10 seconds of the time
19 when the Base Station Challenge Order was transmitted, terminate the SSD update
20 process.
21 If the access is an origination, and if the user terminates a call during this task, the
22 termination status must be enabled so that the call can be released on a voice channel (see
23 2.6.4.4) instead of on a control channel.
24 2.6.3.9. Await Registration Confirmation
25 If the mobile station receives an Order Confirmation Message (see 3.7.1.1), it shall delete all
26 entries from SID_NID_LISTs, ZONE_LISTs, SID_NID_LISTs-p, and ZONE_LISTs-p and shall
27 set REGISTEREDs to NO as the first action it takes.
29 2.6.3.10. Action on Registration Failure
30 The mobile station shall delete all entries from SID_NID_LISTs, ZONE_LISTs,
31 SID_NID_LISTs-p, and ZONE_LISTs-p, and shall set REGISTEREDs to NO as the first action
32 it takes.
34 2.6.3.11. Autonomous Registration Update
35 The mobile station shall set CDMA_MODEs = 0 and DIGITAL_REGs-p = ‘00000000’ as the
36 first action it takes.
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1 2.6.3.12. Serving-System Determination
2 If this task is entered as a result of a power down registration attempt, the mobile station
3 must immediately power down. Otherwise, the mobile station shall proceed as follows:
4 • If REDIRECTIONs equals disabled, and if either the preferred mode of operation is
5 CDMA or the serving-system status does not correspond to the preferred system, the
6 mobile station may enter the System Determination Substate of the Mobile Station
7 Initialization State with a reselection indication (see 2.6.1.1 of [5]);otherwise, it must
8 enter the Paging Channel Selection Task (see 2.6.1.2).
9 2.6.3.13. Alternate Access Channel
11 2.6.3.14. Directed Retry
13 2.6.4. Mobile Station Control on the Analog Voice Channel
15 2.6.4.1. Loss of Radio-Link Continuity
17 2.6.4.2. Confirm Initial Voice Channel
19 Within 100 ms of the receipt of a Channel Assignment Message (see 3.7.2.3.2.8 of [5])
20 containing ASSIGN_MODE = ‘011’ and AN_CHAN_TYPE = ‘00’, or an Extended Channel
21 Assignment Message (see 3.7.2.3.2.21 of [5]) containing ASSIGN_MODE = ‘011’ and
22 AN_CHAN_TYPE = ‘00’, the mobile station must execute the procedures in the
23 corresponding section of [26].
24 2.6.4.3. Alerting
26 2.6.4.3.1. Waiting for Order
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1 When this task is entered, in addition to the actions described in the corresponding section
2 of [26], the following may occur:
3 • If this task is entered as a result of receiving an Analog Handoff Direction Message
4 (see 3.7.3.3.2.6 of [5]), the mobile station must use the VMAC, ANALOG_CHAN, and
5 SCC values obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message to perform the
6 following operations: Adjust power level, tune to new channel, adjust to new SAT,
7 and set SCCs to the value of the SCC field of the message (see 2.4.1 of [26]). The
8 mobile station must then turn on the transmitter, and reset the fade timer. The
9 mobile station must set the message encryption mode to that indicated by the MEM
10 value obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message. The mobile station may
11 compare the SID value obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message with
12 HOME_SIDp. If SIDr = HOME_SIDp, the mobile station may set the ROAM status to
13 disabled. If SIDr is not equal to HOME_SIDp, the mobile station may set the ROAM
14 status to enabled. The mobile station must remain in the Waiting for Order Task.
15 • Within 100 ms of the receipt of any of the orders listed either below (see 3.7.2) or in
16 the corresponding section of [26], the mobile station must compare SCCs to the
17 present SAT color code (PSCC) field in the received message. If SCCs is not equal to
18 PSCC, the order must be ignored. If SCCs = PSCC, the action to be taken for each
19 order is as follows:
20 − Alert With Info SMS: Within 750 ms, the mobile station must send an Alert With
21 Info SMS Order Confirmation Message, and remain in the Waiting for Order Task.
22 If the value of the TASK_TM field of the received message is ‘0’, reset the order
23 timer to 10 seconds; otherwise reset the order timer to 600 ms.
24 Process the Alert With Info SMS Message as follows:
25 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘11’, and if the
26 INFO_DATA field of the received message contains an unsegmented SMS
27 teleservice message, the mobile station may discard any incomplete SMS
28 teleservice message being reassembled and should pass the INFO_DATA field
29 of the received message to the SMS teleservice. Set the B/F field of the Alert
30 With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘1’. If the teleservice reports an
31 error, set the ERROR_CLASS and CAUSE_CODE fields of the Alert With Info
32 SMS Order Confirmation Message to report the teleservice error.
33 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘10’, the mobile station
34 may discard any incomplete SMS teleservice message being reassembled,
35 and must store the INFO_DATA field of the received message as the first
36 segment of an SMS teleservice message being reassembled. Set SEQ_NOs to
37 SEQ_NOr. Set the B/F field of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation
38 Message to ‘0’.
39 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘00’, and if a
40 segmented SMS teleservice message is being reassembled, compare the value
41 of the SEQ_NO field of the received message to SEQ_NOs. Set the B/F field
42 of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘0’. The mobile
43 station shall perform the following actions:
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 ο If (SEQ_NOs + 1) modulo 8 is equal to the value of the SEQ_NO field of

2 the received message, store the INFO_DATA field of the received message
3 as the next segment of the SMS teleservice message being reassembled,
4 and increment SEQ_NOs, modulo 8.
5 ο If SEQ_NOs is equal to the value of the SEQ_NO field of the received

6 message, the mobile station may discard the INFO_DATA field of the
7 received message.
8 ο If neither SEQ_NOs nor (SEQ_NOs + 1) modulo 8 is equal to the value of
9 the SEQ_NO field of the received message, the mobile station may discard
10 the INFO_DATA field of the received message and may discard the
11 incomplete SMS teleservice message being reassembled.
12 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘00’, and if no
13 segmented SMS teleservice message is being reassembled, the mobile station
14 may discard the INFO_DATA field of the received message. Set the B/F field
15 of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘0’.
17 segmented SMS teleservice message is being reassembled, store the
18 INFO_DATA field of the received message as the last segment of the SMS
19 teleservice message and pass the complete SMS teleservice message to the
20 SMS teleservice. Set the B/F field of the Alert With Info SMS Order
21 Confirmation Message to ‘1’. If the teleservice reports an error, set the
22 ERROR_CLASS and CAUSE_CODE fields of the Alert With Info SMS Order
23 Confirmation Message to report the teleservice error.
26 may discard the INFO_DATA field of the received message. Set the
28 Confirmation Message to report an error due to reception of an incomplete
29 message. Set the B/F field of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation
31 − Message Encryption Mode Order: The base station is activating/deactivating

32 signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received
33 message is set to '001', activate basic signaling message encryption. If the
34 order qualifier field in the received message is set to '010', activate enhanced
35 signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received
36 message is set to '000', deactivate signaling message encryption. In any
37 case, send an "order confirmation" message to the base station (see 2.7.2),
38 remain in the Waiting for Order Task and reset the order timer to 10 seconds
39 if the mobile station is waiting for a response to a Base Station Challenge
40 order, or to 5 seconds if waiting for any other response.
2-29
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 2.6.4.3.2. Waiting for Answer
6 (see [5]), the mobile station must use the VMAC, ANALOG_CHAN, and SCC values
7 obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message to perform the following
8 operations: adjust power level, tune to new channel, adjust to new SAT, and set
9 SCCs to the value of the SCC field of the message (see 2.4.1). The mobile station
10 must then turn on the transmitter, reset the fade timer, and turn on the signaling
11 tone. The mobile station must set the message encryption mode to that indicated by
12 the MEM value obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message. The mobile
13 station may compare the SID value obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction
14 Message with HOME_SIDp. If SIDr = HOME_SIDp, the mobile station may set the
15 ROAM status to disabled. If SIDr is not equal to HOME_SIDp, the mobile station
16 may set the ROAM status to enabled. The mobile station must remain in the
17 Waiting for Answer Task.
18 • Within 100 ms of the receipt of any of the orders listed, either below or in the
19 corresponding section of [26], the mobile station must compare SCCs to the PSCC
20 field in the received message. If SCCs is not equal to PSCC, the order must be
21 ignored. If SCCs = PSCC, the action to be taken for each order is as follows:
22 − Alert With Info SMS: Within 750 ms the mobile station must send an Alert With
23 Info SMS Order Confirmation Message, and remain in the Waiting for Answer
24 Task.
25 Process the Alert With Info SMS Message as follows:
26 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘11’, and if the
27 INFO_DATA field of the received message contains an unsegmented SMS
28 teleservice message, the mobile station may discard any incomplete SMS
29 teleservice message being reassembled and should pass the INFO_DATA field
30 of the received message to the SMS teleservice. Set the B/F field of the Alert
31 With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘1’. If the teleservice reports an
35 may discard any incomplete SMS teleservice message being reassembled and
36 must store the INFO_DATA field of the received message as the first segment
37 of an SMS teleservice message being reassembled. Set SEQ_NOs to
38 SEQ_NOr. Set the B/F field of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation
2-30
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
4 of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘0’. Take action as
5 follows:
8 as the next segment of the SMS teleservice message being reassembled

2-31
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A

2 signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received message
3 is set to '001', activate basic signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier
4 field in the received message is set to '010', activate enhanced signaling message
5 encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received message is set to '000',
6 deactivate signaling message encryption. In any case, send an "order
7 confirmation" message to the base station (see 2.7.2), remain in the Waiting for
8 Order Task and reset the order timer to 10 seconds if the mobile station is
9 waiting for a response to a Base Station Challenge order, or to 5 seconds if
10 waiting for any other response.
11 2.6.4.4. Conversation
16 (see 3.7.3.3.2.6 of [5]), the mobile station must use the VMAC, ANALOG_CHAN, and
17 SCC values obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message to perform the
18 following operations: Adjust power level, tune to new channel, adjust to new SAT,
19 and set SCCs to the value of the SCC field of the message (see 2.4.1). The mobile
20 station must then turn on the transmitter and reset the fade timer. The mobile
21 station must set the message encryption mode to that indicated by the MEM value
22 obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message. The mobile station may
23 compare the SID value obtained from the Analog Handoff Direction Message with
24 HOME_SIDp. If SIDr = HOME_SIDp, the mobile station may set the ROAM status to
25 disabled. If SIDr is not equal to HOME_SIDp, the mobile station may set the ROAM
26 status to enabled. The mobile station must remain in the Conversation Task.
27 • Within 100 ms of the receipt of any of the orders listed either below or in the
28 corresponding section of [26], the mobile station must compare SCCs to the PSCC
29 field in the received message. If SCCs is not equal to PSCC, the order must be
30 ignored. If SCCs = PSCC, the mobile station must take the following steps. Except
31 for the audit order, mobile stations capable of discontinuous-transmission operation
32 (see 2.3.11) must inhibit discontinuous transmission for 1.5 seconds; that is, for a
33 period of at least 1.5 seconds, the mobile station must remain in the DTX-high
34 state. Upon receipt of the audit order, mobile stations capable of discontinuous
35 transmission must inhibit discontinuous transmission for at least 5 seconds.
36 Immediately after determining that SCCs = PSCC, a mobile station that is not
37 capable of discontinuous transmission or a mobile station capable of discontinuous
38 transmission but in the DTX-high state must take the actions specified below for
39 each order.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 If the mobile station is capable of discontinuous transmission and is in the DTX-low

2 state or the transition state when the order arrives, the mobile station must enter
3 the DTX-high state and wait 200 ms. Then it must take the actions specified below
4 for each order.
5 − Alert With Info SMS: Within 750 ms the mobile station must send an Alert With
6 Info SMS Order Confirmation Message, and remain in the Conversation Task.
7 Process the Alert With Info SMS message as follows:
8 + If the value of the B/F field of the received message is ‘11’, the INFO_DATA
9 field of the received message contains an unsegmented SMS teleservice
10 message. The mobile station may discard any incomplete SMS teleservice
11 message being reassembled, and should pass the INFO_DATA field of the
12 received message to the SMS teleservice. Set the B/F field of the Alert With
13 Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘1’. If the teleservice reports an
17 may discard any incomplete SMS teleservice message being reassembled,
18 and must store the INFO_DATA field of the received message as the first
19 segment of an SMS teleservice message being reassembled. Store the value
20 of the SEQ_NO field of the received message in SEQ_NOs. Set the B/F field
25 of the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message to ‘0’. Take action as
26 follows:
29 as the next segment of the SMS teleservice message being reassembled,

2-33
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A

17 signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received message
18 is set to '001', activate basic signaling message encryption. If the order qualifier
19 field in the received message is set to '010', activate enhanced signaling message
20 encryption. If the order qualifier field in the received message is set to '000',
21 deactivate signaling message encryption. In any case, send an "order
22 confirmation" message to the base station (see 2.7.2), remain in the Waiting for
23 Order Task and reset the order timer to 10 seconds if the mobile station is
24 waiting for a response to a Base Station Challenge order, or to 5 seconds if
25 waiting for any other response.
26 2.6.4.5. Release
28 2.6.4.6. Power Down
30 2.7. Signaling Formats
32 2.7.1. Reverse Analog Control Channel (RECC)
34 2.7.1.1. Reverse Analog Control Channel (RECC) Messages
2-34
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 In addition to the message formats shown in the corresponding section of [26], the following
2 word(s) may be transmitted over the reverse control channel:
3 Word C - PCI Report Word
Information Element Length (bits)
F=0 1
NAWC 3
MSPC 4
MSCAP 3
CLIC 1
MWNC 1
SMSC 2
PACAC 1
ENCRYPTION_SUPPORTED 4
RSVD = 000...000 16
P 12
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 The interpretation of the data fields (not already defined in the corresponding section of
2 [26]) is as follows:
3 CLIC — Calling Line Identification Capability. Set to '0' to indicate not
4 EP (Extended Protocol) CLI-capable. Set to '1' to indicate EP-
5 CLI-capable.
6 MWNC — Message Waiting Notification Capability. Set to '0' to indicate
7 not EP-Voice Mail capable. Set to '1' to indicate EP-Voice Mail
8 Status-capable.
9 SMSC — Short Message Service Capability.
10 00 - Not SMS-capable,
11 01 - AWI SMS order-capable,
12 10 - EP-SMS-capable,
13 11 - AWI SMS and EP-SMS-capable.
14 PACAC — PACA Capability. Set to ‘0’ to indicate not PACA-capable. Set
15 to ‘1’ to indicate PACA capable.
16 ENCRYPTION_-
17 SUPPORTED — Encryption algorithms supported by the mobile station.
18 If AUTH is equal to ‘0’, the mobile station shall set this field to
19 ‘0000’. Otherwise, the mobile station shall set this field as
20 specified in [5].
21 2.7.2. Reverse Analog Voice Channel (RVC)
23 2.7.2.1. Reverse Analog Voice Channel (RVC) Messages
25 Selected Control Messages (see 2.7.2.1.1) are enciphered using the Cellular Message
26 Encryption Algorithm (see 2.5.1 [14]) or the Enhanced Cellular Message Encryption
27 Algorithm (see 2.5.2[14]). For each message, the enciphered fields are designated. The
28 messages are grouped by channel designation.
29 In addition to the RVC messages listed in the corresponding section of [26], formats are
30 shown for the following RVC message types:
31 • Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message
32 • PCI Report Message
33
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message
F=1 1
NAWC = 00 2
T=1 1
LOCAL/MSG_TYPE = 5
00001
ORDQ = 000 3
ORDER = 10001 5
B/F 1
ERROR_CLASS 2
CAUSE_CODE 8
SEQ_NO 3
RSVD = 00000 5
P 12
3 PCI Report Message
F=1 1
NAWC = 00 2
T=1 1
MSG_TYPE 5
ORDQ = 100 3
ORDER = 11010 5
MSPC 4
MSCAP 3
CLIC 1
MWNC 1
SMSC 2
PACAC 1
RSVD = 0000000 7
P 12
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
3 B/F — Begin/Final. This field is used to indicate whether the
4 ERROR_CLASS and CAUSE_CODE fields include the
5 teleservice processing result for an SMS teleservice message.
6 If no teleservice processing result is included, this field shall
7 be set to ‘0’. If a teleservice processing result is included, this
8 field shall be set to ‘1’.
9 ERROR_CLASS — Error report class.
10 If there is no error, this field shall be set to ‘00’.
11 If the error is caused by a temporary condition, this field shall
12 be set to ‘10’. If the error is caused by a permanent condition,
13 this field shall be set to ‘11’.
14 CAUSE_CODE — Cause code. This field provides the delivery status of SMS
15 user data (see [27]).
16 SEQ_NO — Sequence number. This field contains the SEQ_NO of the
17 Alert With Info SMS message that is being acknowledged by
18 the mobile station.
19 CLIC — Calling Line Identification Capability. Set to '0' to indicate not
20 EP (Extended Protocol) CLI-capable. Set to '1' to indicate EP-
21 CLI-capable.
22 MWNC — Message Waiting Notification Capability. Set to '0' to indicate
23 not EP–Voice Mail capable. Set to '1' to indicate EP-Voice Mail
24 Status-capable.
25 SMSC — Short Message Service Capability.
26 00 - Not SMS-capable,
27 01 - AWI SMS order-capable,
28 10 - EP-SMS-capable,
29 11 - AWI SMS and EP-SMS-capable.
30 PACAC — PACA Capability. Set to ‘0’ to indicate not PACA-capable. Set
31 to ‘1’ to indicate PACA-capable.
32 2.7.2.1.1. Encrypted Control Messages
33 The 32 bits in Word 1 – First Word of the Called Address Message which comprise digits 1 –
34 8 are encrypted. These 32 bits are treated by the encryption procedure as a new single
35 message. No additional fields in Word 1 are encrypted.
36 The 32 bits in each Word 2 (and in Word 3 and in Word 4 when sent for 32-Digit Dialing) of
37 the Called Address Message which comprise further dialed digits are encrypted. These 32
38 bits are treated by the encryption procedure as a new single message. No additional fields
39 in these words are encrypted.
40 If the Enhanced Cellular Message Encryption Algorithm (see 2.5.2[14]) is used, the input
41 parameters shall be set as follows:
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 • SYNC[0] = 0x01
2 • SYNC[1] = 0x00
3 • DATA_TYPE= 0
4
2-39
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
2 No Text.
2-40
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3. REQUIREMENTS FOR BASE STATION ANALOG OPERATION
2 Section 3 references [26] to describe core analog mode operation. Only those analog
3 capabilities that support the CDMA dual-mode of operation are described in detail in this
4 section. Subsection numbers in Section 3 of this standard correspond to subsection
5 numbers in [26]. A reference in this standard to a particular subsection in [26] applies to
6 that subsection and to all subsequent subsections; however, text in a subsection of Section
7 3 of this standard shall take precedence over any text in the corresponding subsection text
8 in [26].
9 Base stations optionally implementing PACA service in the analog mode shall support PACA
10 Message and PACA Cancel delivery (see 3.6.2, 3.6.3, 3.6.4 and 3.7.1) on the control
11 channel. Base stations optionally implementing Extended Protocol enhanced features
12 should refer to [7] for additional information.
13 3.1. Transmitter
17 3.1.2. Power Output Characteristics
19 3.1.3. Modulation Characteristics
21 3.1.3.1. Analog Voice Signals
22 The (FM) modulator is preceded by the following five voice-processing stages (in the order
23 listed):
24 1. Transmit Audio Level Adjustment
25 2. Compressor
26 3. Pre-Emphasis
27 4. Deviation Limiter
28 5. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter
30 systems, the following requirements shall be met to ensure compatibility with the
31 transmission plan for fixed digital speech networks.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3.1.3.1.1. Compressor
3 3.1.3.1.2. Pre-emphasis
5 3.1.3.1.3. Deviation Limiter
7 3.1.3.1.4. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter
9 3.1.3.1.5. Transmit Level Adjustment
10 The base station shall set the transmit level so that a 1004 Hz tone at a level of -18 dBm0
11 at the network interface produces a ±2.9 kHz peak frequency deviation of the transmitted
12 carrier. Measurement techniques are described in [28].
13 3.1.3.2. Wideband Data Signals
16 3.1.4.1. Bandwidth Occupied
17 See the corresponding section of [26]. Measurement techniques are defined in [28].
19 Refer to [28].
21 Refer to [28].
22 3.1.4.4. Intermodulation
23 Radiated products from co-located transmitters shall not exceed FCC spurious and
24 harmonic level requirements that would apply to any of the transmitters operated singly.
25 3.2. Receiver
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
3 3.2.2. Demodulation Characteristics
5 3.2.2.1. Analog Voice Signals
6 The demodulator is followed by the following three voice-signal processing stages:
7 • De-emphasis
8 • Expandor
9 • Receive Audio Level Adjustment
11 systems, the following requirements shall be met to ensure compatibility with the
12 transmission plan for fixed digital speech networks.
13 3.2.2.1.1. De-emphasis
15 3.2.2.1.2. Expandor
17 3.2.2.1.3. Audio Level Adjustment
18 The base station shall set the audio level so that a received 1004 Hz tone with a ±2.9 kHz
19 peak frequency deviation produces a level of -18 dBm0 at the network interface.
20 Measurement techniques are described in [28].
22 Refer to [28].
23 3.2.4. Other Receiver Parameters
24 System performance is predicated upon receivers meeting [28].
25 3.3. Security and Identification
27 3.3.1. Authentication
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3.3.2. Encryption
2 If the base station supports mobile station authentication (see 3.3.1), it may also support
3 message encryption by providing the capability to send encrypted control messages and to
4 perform the operations of encryption and decryption as specified in 2.3.12.2.
5 3.4. Supervision
7 3.5. Malfunction Detection
8 Reserved.
9 3.6. Call Processing
11 3.6.1. Overhead Functions for Mobile Station Initiation
13 3.6.2. Mobile Station Control on the Control Channel
14 3.6.2.1. Overhead Information
15 In addition to the overhead information defined in the corresponding section of [26], the
16 following overhead information is sent as required in messages appended to a System
17 Parameter Overhead Message (see 3.7.1.2 for message formats):
18 • CDMA Capability. A system may indicate that it is capable of CDMA operation by

19 sending the CDMA Capability Global Action Message with the CDMA_AVAIL field set
20 to ‘1’. If CDMA_AVAIL is set to ‘1’, the base station must set the CDMA_FREQ field
21 to the channel number of the CDMA frequency assignment that the mobile station is
22 to acquire. A system may also indicate the availability of additional CDMA systems
23 by sending the CDMA Capability Global Action Message with the ADD_CDMA_AVAIL
24 field set to ‘1’.
25 3.6.2.2. Page
27 3.6.2.3. Order
28 In addition to the orders and order confirmations defined in the corresponding section of
29 [26], the following orders and order confirmations may be transmitted:
30 • PACA Message.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 • CDMA Info Order.
2 3.6.2.4. Local Control
4 3.6.3. Base Station Support of System Access by Mobile Stations
5 3.6.3.1. Overhead Information
7 3.6.3.2. Reverse Control Channel Seizure by Mobile Stations
9 3.6.3.3. Response to Mobile Station Messages
10 In addition to the mobile station message responses defined in the corresponding section of
11 [26], the following response to mobile station messages may be sent:
12 • PACA Response. Send one of the following:
13 − Initial Voice Channel Designation,
14 − PACA Message
15 − Directed Retry,
16 − Intercept,
17 − Reorder.
18 • Order Message. When the base station receives a Base Station Challenge Order from
19 the mobile station, it should perform the authentication procedure as defined in
20 2.3.12.1.9. The base station must then send the order confirmation to the mobile
21 station containing the algorithm output. When the base station receives a CDMA
22 Query Order from the mobile station, it must send the CDMA Info Order to the
23 mobile station. For all other orders, the base station should send one of the
24 following orders:
25 − Order Confirmation
26 − Release
27 3.6.4. Mobile Station Control on Voice Channel
29 3.6.4.1. Loss of Radio-Link Continuity
30 Reserved.
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TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3.6.4.2. Initial Voice Channel Confirmation
3 3.6.4.3. Alerting
4 3.6.4.3.1. Waiting for Order
5 When the mobile station confirms the initial voice channel designation after having been
6 paged, it enters this task. In addition to the orders listed in the corresponding section of
7 [26], the following orders can be sent to the mobile station, with the resultant confirmation
8 and action to be taken as follows:
9 • Handoff (to Digital Traffic Channel). Requires further study.
10 • Alert with Info SMS. Within 750 ms, the mobile station confirms the order by
11 sending an Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message. The SEQ_NO received
12 in the Alert With Info SMS Order Confirmation Message, SEQ_NOr, is compared to the
13 SEQ_NO transmitted in the last Alert With Info SMS Message, SEQ_NOs. If the
14 comparison results in a match, the base station may transmit the next pending Alert
15 With Info SMS Message. If the comparison results in a mismatch, the base station
16 must not transmit any new Alert With Info SMS messages and may re-transmit the
17 unacknowledged Alert With Info SMS Message until the unacknowledged outstanding
18 Alert With Info SMS Message is received as indicated by a match of SEQ_NOr and
19 SEQ_NOs. Then, if the channel was allocated to deliver SMS messages, the base
20 station should send a Release Order. Otherwise the base station must remain in the
21 Waiting for Order Task.
22 3.6.4.3.2. Waiting for Answer
23 When this task is entered, an alert timer may be set. In addition to the orders listed in the
24 corresponding section of [26], the following orders can be sent with the confirmation and
25 action to be taken as follows:
26 • Handoff (to Digital Traffic Channel). Requires further study.
31 comparison results in a match, the base station may transmit the next pending Alert
32 With Info SMS Message. If the comparison results in a mismatch, the base station
33 must not transmit any new Alert With Info SMS messages and may re-transmit the
34 unacknowledged Alert With Info SMS Message until that outstanding Alert With Info
35 SMS Message is received as indicated by a match of SEQ_NOr and SEQ_NOs. Then,
36 if the channel was allocated to deliver SMS messages, the base station should send
37 a Release Order. Otherwise the base station must remain in the Waiting for Answer
38 Task.
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1 3.6.4.4. Conversation
2 While the base station is in the Conversation Task, in addition to the orders listed in the
3 corresponding section of [26], the following orders can be sent to the mobile station, with
4 confirmation and action to be taken as follows:
9 comparison results in a match, the base station may transmit the next pending
10 Alert With Info SMS message. If the comparison results in a mismatch, the base
11 station must not transmit any new Alert With Info SMS messages and may re-
12 transmit the unacknowledged Alert With Info SMS Message until that outstanding
13 Alert With Info SMS Message is received as indicated by a match of SEQ_NOr and
14 SEQ_NOs. The base station must remain in the Conversation Task.
15 If the call is mobile station originated, and if the mobile station re-originated the call based
16 on receiving a PACA Message (PURPOSEr = '0010'), the base station should send an Alert
17 With Information Message.
18 3.6.5. Delivery of Character Information
19 Character information is delivered to a mobile station via the Mobile Station Control
20 Message over the forward voice channel. The Alert With Info and Flash With Info orders are
21 designated in the Mobile Station Control Message.
22 Whenever two sets of character information need to be delivered to a mobile station, the
23 base station shall transmit the second set of character information using the Flash With
24 Info order. This allows for PI and SI information to be uniquely specified for each instance
25 of CNI.
26
27
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2 3.7. Signaling Formats
3 In addition to the requirements in this section, see the corresponding section of [26] for
4 operation in the analog mode.
5 3.7.1. Forward Analog Control Channel
7 3.7.1.1. Mobile Station Control Message
8 In addition to the message formats defined in the corresponding section of [26], the Mobile
9 Station Control Message may contain the following words:
3-8
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 Word 3 - PACA Word

T1T2 = 10 2
SCC = 11 2
PURPOSE 4
Q_POS 8
RSVD = 000…000 12
P 12
2 Word 3 – First CDMA Info Word

T1T2 = 10 2
SCC = 11 2
BAND_CLASS 5
CDMA_FREQ 11
RSVD = 00000000 8
P 12
3 Word 4 – Second CDMA Info Word

T1T2 = 10 2
SCC = 11 2
SID 15
RSVD = 000…000 9
P 12
3-9
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 PURPOSE — Purpose of PACA message. The base station must set this
2 field to the appropriate PURPOSE code from Table 3.7.1.1-2 to
3 indicate the purpose of the message.
4 Q_POS — PACA queue position. If the PURPOSE field of this message is
5 set to '0000' or '0001', the base station must set this field to
6 the queue position of the PACA call. If the queue position is
7 unknown, the base station must set this field to '00000000'.
8 If the queue position exceeds 255, the base station must set
9 this field to '11111111'.
10 CDMA_FREQ — CDMA frequency. The base station must set this field to the
11 CDMA Channel number of the CDMA frequency assignment to
12 acquire.
13 SID — System identification. The base station must set this field to
14 the system identification of the CDMA system.
15 Table 3.7.1.1-1. Order, Order Qualification, and Message Type Codes
Order Qual Message

Code Code Type Function
10001 000 00001 Alert With Info SMS
00010 010 00000 PACA Message (or PACA Response)
00011 100 00000 PACA Cancel
11010 000 10000 CDMA Query Order/CDMA Info Order
[Base station initiated messages only - Mobile Station Authentication and Privacy]
10111 001 00000 Message Encryption Mode Order with Basic Message
Encryption enable indication
10111 010 00000 Message Encryption Mode Order with Enhanced
Message Encryption enable indication
16
17 The order and order qualification codes defined in Table 3.7.1.1-1 are in addition to the
18 codes defined in [26], Table 3.7.1-1. All other codes are reserved.
19
3-10
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 Table 3.7.1.1-2. PACA PURPOSE Codes
PURPOSE Code Function

0000 Indicates that the purpose of the PACA message is to
respond to an Origination Message.
provide the queue position of the PACA call.
instruct the mobile station to re-originate the PACA
call.
cancel the PACA call.
3 3.7.1.2. Overhead Message
5 3.7.1.2.1. System Parameter Overhead Message
6 In addition to the requirements in this section, see the corresponding section of [26] for
7 operation in the analog mode.
8 Note: The base station shall set EP = ‘0’ in Word 1 of the System Parameter Overhead
9 Message, except when implementing optional extended protocol services (see the
10 corresponding section of [7]).
11 3.7.1.2.2. Global Action Overhead Message
12 In addition to the Global Action Overhead Messages listed in this section, see the
13 corresponding section of [26] for operation in the analog mode.
3-11
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 CDMA Capability Global Action Message

T1T2 = 11 2
DCC 2
ACT = 0100 4
CDMA_FREQ 11
CDMA_AVAIL 1
ADD_CDMA_AVAIL 1
RSVD = 000 3
END 1
OHD = 100 3
P 12
5 CDMA_FREQ — Channel number of the CDMA frequency assignment to
6 acquire.
7 CDMA_AVAIL — Set to ‘1’ if Band Class 0 CDMA is available (see [5]).
8 ADD_CDMA_AVAIL — Set to ‘1’ if additional CDMA systems are available.
9 The Global Action Message codes defined in Table 3.7.1.2.3-1 are in addition to the codes
10 defined in Table 3.7.1-4 of [26].
11 Table 3.7.1.2.3-1. Global Action Message

12 Types
Action Code Type

0100 CDMA Capability
13
14 3.7.1.2.3. Registration ID Message
15 In addition to the definitions in this section, see the corresponding section of [26] for
16 operation in analog mode.
17 3.7.1.2.4. Control-Filler Message
18 See the corresponding section of [26] for operation in the analog mode.
3-12
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3.7.1.3. Data Restrictions
2 See the corresponding section of [26] for operation in the analog mode.
3 3.7.2. Forward Analog Voice Channel
5 3.7.2.1. Mobile Station Control Message
6 In addition to the Mobile Station Control Message defined in this section, see the
7 corresponding section of [26] for operation in the analog mode.
8 Word 2 - First Alert With Info SMS Word

T1T2 = 01 2
RL_W 7
SEQ_NO 3
B/F 2
TASK_TM 1
RSVD = 00000 5
INFO_DATA 8
P 12
9 Word 3 - Second Alert With Info SMS Word

T1T2 = 01 2
RSVD = 00 2
INFO_DATA 24
P 12
10 Word N - (N-1) Alert With Info SMS Word

T1T2 = 01 2
RSVD = 00 2
INFO_DATA 24
P 12
11
3-13
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
3 RL_W — The remaining length, in Words, of the Alert With Info SMS
4 word.
5 SEQ_NO — Sequence number. This field contains the modulo-8 sequence
6 number of the Alert With Info SMS Message. This field shall be
7 initialized to ‘000’, and reset to ‘000’ when transmitting a new
8 SMS teleservice message.
9 If an SMS teleservice message spans more than one Alert With
10 Info SMS Message, the sequence number shall be incremented
11 by 1, modulo 8, for each additional Alert With Info SMS
12 Message that is a segment of the SMS teleservice message.
13 B/F — Begin/Final. This field is used to specify whether the SMS
14 teleservice message has been segmented into multiple Alert
15 With Info SMS Messages. If the SMS teleservice message is
16 completely contained in a single Alert With Info SMS Message,
17 this field shall be set to ‘11’. For an SMS teleservice message
18 contained in multiple Alert With Info SMS messages, the first
19 segment shall have a value of ‘10’, intermediate segments
20 shall have a value of ‘00’ and the final segment shall have a
21 value of ‘01’. A mobile station must assemble messages for
22 receipt by the SMS teleservice.
23 TASK_TM — Task Timer. This field is included in the Alert With Info SMS
24 Message to specify the Waiting for Order Task timeout period.
25 A value of ‘0’ indicates a 10 second order timer shall be used
26 by the mobile station, and a value of ‘1’ indicates that a 600
27 ms order timer shall be used.
28 INFO_DATA — Info data. This field contains the SMS teleservice message
29 data (see [27]).
30 Selected Control Messages (see 2.7.2.1.1 and 3.7.2.1.1) are enciphered using the Cellular
31 Message Encryption Algorithm (see 2.5.1 in [14]” Revision C) or the Enhanced Cellular
32 Message Encryption Algorithm (see 2.5.2 in [14]). For each message, the enciphered fields
33 are designated. The messages are grouped by channel designation.
34 3.7.2.1.1. Encrypted Control Messages
35 Word 1 of the Mobile Station Control Message contains the order and order qualifier fields
36 that identify this message as Alert With Info Message. No field in Word 1 is encrypted.
37 3.7.2.1.2. Alert With Info Message
39 No field in Word 2 – First Alert With Info Word is encrypted.
40 The subsequent words contain a character representation. Each character transmitted is

41 represented in IA5 form in a field of 8 bits. Each word contains up to three characters. The
42 24 bits that comprise the three characters in each FVC word are treated by the encryption
43 procedure as a single message. No additional fields are encrypted.
3-14
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 If the Enhanced Cellular Encryption Algorithm is used, the input parameters shall be set as
2 follows:
3 • SYNC[0] = 0x00
4 • SYNC[1] = 0x00
5 • DATA_TYPE=0
6 3.7.2.1.3. Flash With Info Message
8 No field in Word 2 - Flash With Info Word is encrypted.
9 The subsequent words contain a character representation. Each character transmitted is

10 represented in IA5 form in a field of 8 bits. Each word contains up to three characters. The
11 24 bits that comprise the three characters in each FVC word are treated by the encryption
12 procedure as a single message. No additional fields are encrypted.
13 If the Enhanced Cellular Message Encryption Algorithm is used, the input parameters shall
14 be set as follows:
15 • SYNC[0] = 0x00
16 • SYNC[1] = 0x00
17 • DATA_TYPE= 0
18 3.7.2.1.4. Alert With Info SMS Message
19 The Word 2 – First Alert With Info SMS Word contains fields B/F, TASK_TM, RSVD and
20 INFO_DATA that are encrypted by the encryption procedure. No additional fields in Word 2
21 are encrypted.
22 Subsequent Alert With Info SMS Words contain the INFO_DATA field – representation of
23 message data sent by the SMS teleservice. The INFO_DATA fields of all subsequent Alert
24 With Info SMS Words are encrypted. No additional fields of subsequent Alert With Info SMS
25 Words are encrypted.
26 The encrypted fields of Word 2 – First Alert With SMS Word and all INFO_DATA fields of the
27 same Alert With Info SMS message are treated by the encryption procedure as a single
28 message.
29 If the Enhanced Cellular Message Encryption Algorithm is used, the input parameters shall
30 be set as follows:
31 • SYNC[0] = 0x00
32 • SYNC[1] = 0x00
33 • DATA_TYPE= 1
34
3-15
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 3.7.2.2. Reserved
3-16
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
2 4. REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE STATION ANALOG OPTIONS
3 See the corresponding section of [7] for optional extended protocol services.
4-17
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 No text.
4-2
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 5. REQUIREMENTS FOR BASE STATION ANALOG OPTIONS
2 See the corresponding section of [7] for optional extended protocol services.
5-1
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
2 No text.
5-2
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 A. ANNEX A - Reserved.
2 Reserved.
3
A-1
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 No text.
A-2
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 B. ANNEX B MOBILE STATION DATABASE
2 B.1 Introduction
3 This is an informative annex that lists the numeric indicators that are described in this
4 document and are stored in the mobile station’s permanent or semi-permanent memory.
5 Some of these indicators are required; other indicators are optional and are so noted.
6 The indicators are organized in this annex according to two categories:
7 • Mobile station indicators These indicators are global to the mobile station and
8 independent of the mobile station’s NAMs.
9 • NAM indicators These indicators specify parameters associated with the

10 mobile station’s NAM.
11 The description of each indicator shown below includes the indicator’s name, the number of
12 bits it contains, and the section in this document where it is defined. Permanent indicators
13 are denoted by the “p” subscript; semi-permanent indicators are denoted by the “s-p”
14 subscript.
15 B.2 Mobile Station Indicators

16 Mobile station indicators are organized into permanent mobile station indicators and semi-
17 permanent mobile station indicators.
18 B.2.1 Permanent Mobile Station Indicators

19 Permanent mobile station indicators specify physical station configuration and attributes,
20 independent of NAM. No additional permanent indicators are defined in this document.
21
22 Semi-permanent mobile station indicators are retained when the mobile station power is
23 turned off. These indicators are associated with mobile station registration. They are
24 independent of the NAM in use. Analog indicators are listed in Table B.2.2-1.
25
26 Table B.2.2-1. Analog Semi-permanent Mobile Station Indicators
Numbe Where
Indicator Notes
r of Defined
Bits
NXTREG s-p 21 2.3.4.1
SIDs-p 15 2.3.4.1
LOCAIDs-p 12 2.3.4.2
PUREGs-p 1 2.3.4.2
27
28 B.3 NAM Indicators

29 Each mobile station contains one or more NAMs. Table B.3-1 lists the permanent and
30 semi-permanent values associated with each NAM.
31
B-1
TIA/EIA/IS-2000.6-A
1 Table B.3-1. NAM Indicators
Number Where
Indicator Notes
of Bits Defined
FIRSTCHPp 11 2.3.7
SSD_As-p 64 2.3.12.1. Shared Secret Data A
1
SSD_Bs-p 64 2.3.12.1. Shared Secret Data B
1
COUNT s-p 6 2.3.12.1. Call History Parameter
3
IMSI_M_Sp 34 2.3.1 Includes IMSI_M_S1p and
IMSI_M_S2p.
HOME_SIDp 15 2.3.8
ACCOLCp 4 2.3.5
2
B-2

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TIA/EIA/IS-2000-6-A (PN-4698) Copyright Page

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1 1. GENERAL ................................................................................................................ 1-1

2 1.1. Terms and Numeric Information ......................................................................... 1-1

3 1.1.1. Terms ........................................................................................................... 1-1

4 1.1.2. Numeric Information ..................................................................................... 1-8

5 1.1.2.1. Analog Numeric Information .................................................................... 1-8

6 1.1.2.2. CDMA Numeric Information................................................................... 1-12

7 1.2. Analog System Tolerances................................................................................. 1-12

8 1.3. Message Forward Compatibility Rules ............................................................... 1-12

9 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE STATION ANALOG OPERATION................................ 2-1

10 2.1. Transmitter ........................................................................................................ 2-1

11 2.1.1. Frequency Parameters................................................................................... 2-1

12 2.1.2. Power Output Characteristics........................................................................ 2-1

13 2.1.3. Modulation Characteristics............................................................................ 2-1

14 2.1.3.1. Voice Signals ........................................................................................... 2-1

15 2.1.3.1.1. Compressor ........................................................................................ 2-2

16 2.1.3.1.2. Pre-Emphasis ..................................................................................... 2-2

17 2.1.3.1.3. Deviation Limiter ................................................................................ 2-2

18 2.1.3.1.4. Post Deviation-Limiter Filter ............................................................... 2-2

19 2.1.3.1.5. Transmit Audio Level Adjustment........................................................ 2-2

20 2.1.3.2. Wideband Data Signals............................................................................ 2-2

21 2.1.4. Limitations on Emissions .............................................................................. 2-2

22 2.1.4.1. Bandwidth Occupied ............................................................................... 2-2

23 2.1.4.2. Conducted Spurious Emissions ............................................................... 2-2

24 2.1.4.2.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band ....................................................... 2-2

25 2.1.4.2.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band..................................................... 2-2

26 2.1.4.3. Radiated Spurious Emissions .................................................................. 2-2

27 2.2. Receiver ............................................................................................................. 2-3

28 2.2.1. Frequency Parameters................................................................................... 2-3

29 2.2.2. Demodulation Characteristics ....................................................................... 2-3

30 2.2.2.1. Voice Signals ........................................................................................... 2-3

31 2.2.2.1.1. De-Emphasis...................................................................................... 2-3

2 2.2.2.1.3. Receive Audio Level Adjustment.......................................................... 2-3

3 2.2.3. Limitations on Emissions.............................................................................. 2-3

4 2.2.3.1. Conducted Spurious Emissions ............................................................... 2-3

5 2.2.3.1.1. Suppression Inside Cellular Band ....................................................... 2-3

6 2.2.3.1.2. Suppression Outside Cellular Band .................................................... 2-4

7 2.2.3.2. Radiated Spurious Emissions .................................................................. 2-4

8 2.2.4. Other Receiver Parameters............................................................................ 2-4

9 2.3. Security and Identification ................................................................................. 2-4

10 2.3.1. Mobile Identification Number ........................................................................ 2-4

11 2.3.2. Electronic Serial Number (ESN)..................................................................... 2-4

12 2.3.3. Station Class Mark ....................................................................................... 2-4

13 2.3.4. Registration Memory..................................................................................... 2-4

14 2.3.5. Access Overload Class .................................................................................. 2-4

15 2.3.6. Extended Address Method............................................................................. 2-5

16 2.3.7. First Paging Channel .................................................................................... 2-5

17 2.3.8. Home System Identification .......................................................................... 2-5

18 2.3.9. Local Control Option..................................................................................... 2-5

19 2.3.10. Preferred Operation Selection ..................................................................... 2-5

20 2.3.11. Discontinuous Transmission...................................................................... 2-5

21 2.3.12. Authentication, Encryption of Signaling Information/User Data.................. 2-5

22 2.3.12.1. Authentication ....................................................................................... 2-5

23 2.3.12.1.1. Shared Secret Data (SSD) ................................................................. 2-5

24 2.3.12.1.2. Random Challenge Memory (RAND)................................................... 2-5

26 2.3.12.1.4. Authentication of Mobile Station Registrations .................................. 2-6

27 2.3.12.1.5. Unique Challenge-Response Procedure.............................................. 2-6

28 2.3.12.1.6. Authentication of Mobile Station Originations.................................... 2-6

29 2.3.12.1.7. Authentication of Mobile Station Terminations .................................. 2-6