Pass the Huawei HCIA-5G-RAN H35-480_V3.0 Questions and answers with CertsForce

According to 5G eMBB service requirements, the minimum rate required for network edge coverage is 100Mbps.

5G inherits the frame structure of 4G, but the slot length can be adjusted based on different subcarrier spacings (SCSs). The 5G slot length can be adjusted from 0.25ms to 1ms, with each slot containing one or more symbols.

The shorter the slot length, the higher the frequency and the less the coverage, but it allows for more efficient use of resources and higher data rates. The longer the slot length, the lower the frequency, the better the coverage, but it's less efficient in terms of resource usage and data rate.

So, the correct answer is B. 10ms, is not a 5G slot length. It's worth noting that the 5G standard defines several slot lengths, and the choice of slot length depends on the specific use case and the requirements of the service being supported.

Cloudification of 5G wireless networks can significantly improve the user rate. Cloudification refers to the process of virtualizing the functions of a network and running them on commodity hardware in a data center, rather than on dedicated hardware in the network itself. In the case of 5G wireless networks, this can be achieved by virtualizing the Base Station (gNB) functions and running them on a cloud platform. This allows for more efficient use of resources and better scalability, which can result in an improved user rate.

Additionally, Cloud-RAN (C-RAN) architecture, which is a cloud-based centralization of the baseband processing functions can also be used to improve the user rate by reducing the number of active base stations required in a given area, and also by allowing for more efficient management of resources and more flexible deployment of services.

However, it's worth noting that the improvement of the user rate is not only limited to cloudification, but it's also related to many other factors such as network design, optimization, and management.

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

According to the Huawei SA Networking Product Design Guide (https://www.huawei.com/en/doc/e_huaweidoc/pdf/HW_051525), VLAN scanning is used to detect VLANs in a network. The VLAN scanning process is initiated on the base station and requires the base station to send a query to the Layer 2 switch. The query contains the VLAN ID, and the Layer 2 switch then responds with the list of interfaces that are associated with that VLAN ID. Configuration on the LMT is used to configure the VLAN and assign it to the base station. Finally, remote DHCP assignment is used to assign IP addresses to the base station from the DHCP server.

The X2 interface is a signaling interface used in LTE networks to interconnect two eNodeBs (LTE base stations) to support handover and other functions. In the inter-site DC solution, the X2 interface can also be used to implement the transmission interconnection between the LTE and NR sites.

In order to ensure smooth handover and service continuity between the LTE and NR sites, it is necessary to meet the requirement of low transmission delay, which is typically <20ms. This low delay requirement is important to ensure that the handover can be completed quickly and without interruption to the ongoing service.

Static power control is used to adjust the transmission power of UEs to meet the requirements of cell-edge UEs, while dynamic power control is used to adjust the transmission power of UEs to meet the requirements of the uplink channel quality. PUSCH is the channel used by the UE to transmit data to the gNodeB and supports both static and dynamic power control.

According to the 3GPP TS 24.008 V15.2.0 (https://www.3gpp.org/DynaReport/24008.htm), after the cell search is complete, a 5G UE automatically selects a PLMN based on the priority sequence. The UE will preferentially select U-PLMN (User Preferred PLMN) for registration. U-PLMN is the PLMN that the user has selected manually or that the user has previously registered with, and it has the highest priority. If U-PLMN is not available, the UE will select RPLMN (Registered PLMN), which is the last registered PLMN. If RPLMN is not available, the UE will select HPLMN (Home PLMN), which is the PLMN that is permanently stored in the UE. Finally, if HPLMN is not available, the UE will select EHPLMN (Equivalent HPLMN), which is the PLMN with the same MCC and MNC as HPLMN.