NCC說明,必須以一種「細胞廣播」通訊技術,發送給各手機門號,便能最快將訊息傳給民眾,至於軟體建置還需討論。
A Cell Broadcast message page comprises 82 octets, which, using the default character set, equates to 93 characters. Up to 15 of these pages may be concatenated to form a Cell Broadcast message. Each page of such a CB message will have the same message identifier (indicating the source of the message), and the same serial number. Using this information, the mobile telephone is able to identify and ignore broadcasts of already received messages.
Cell Broadcast Centre (CBC) - a node which is a source of SMS-CB - is connected to Base Station Controller (BSC) in GSM networks or to Radio Network Controller (RNC) in UMTSnetworks via standardized interface over TCP/IP. The BSC-CBC interface is described in 3GPP standard TS 48.049. The RNC-CBC interface is described in 3GPP standard TS 25.419. CBC sends to the BSC/RNC SMS-CB messages with a list of cells where the message shall be broadcast and the requested repetition rate and number of times they shall be broadcast. BSC and RNC responsibility is to deliver the SMS-CB messages to the Base Station (BTSs) and NodeBs which handle the requested cells.
In GSM SMS-CB messages are broadcast over air interface on special signaling channel - Cell Broadcast Channel (CBCH). CBCH reuses one of signalling channels (SDCCH). There is only one CBCH in each cell in cellular network. GSM specification allows to send only one SMS-CB message page every 1.883s in basic mode and another one in extended mode. However extended mode is optional in GSM thus neither network nor mobile phones are required to support it, thus the real throughput is only one message page each 1.883s in basic mode.
Broadcast messages will be used in the United States to send emergency alerts, using the CMAS C-interface protocol, which has been specified jointly by ATIS and TIA. All four major providers have agreed to take part.
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