H35-580_V2.0 Exam Dumps - HCIA-5G-RNP&RNO V2.0

According to the HCIA-5G V2.0 Exam Outline, no response from the UE, insufficient radio resources, and unauthorized UE are cause values of QoS flow setup failures, which correspond to options A, B, and D. Insufficient transmission resources is not a cause value of QoS flow setup failures, but a cause value of handover execution failures, which corresponds to option C.

According to the Blind handover or blind redirection method and system, A3 is the event that is used by the gNodeB to trigger a blind redirection procedure. A3 is defined as “neighbour becomes offset better than serving” in 3GPP TS 38.331. When the gNodeB detects that the UE’s signal quality on a neighbouring cell is better than that on the serving cell by a certain offset, it can initiate a blind redirection procedure to switch the UE to the neighbouring cell without requiring measurement reports from the UE.

According to the China’s Approach to Military 5G Networks and Related Military Applications, CU-DU Split of a base station means that the base station’s control plane functions (CU) and user plane functions (DU) are separated, which can improve network flexibility and scalability.

According to the 5G NR Downlink CSI Reporting, CSI-RS is the channel/signal that is used by the UE to measure and obtain the CQI. CSI-RS stands for Channel State Information Reference Signal, which is a downlink reference signal transmitted by the gNodeB to enable the UE to estimate the channel quality and feedback the CQI to the gNodeB. The CQI is an indicator of how good or bad the channel quality is, and it can be used by the gNodeB to adjust the modulation and coding scheme for data transmission.

According to the 5G-NR (EN-DC) Bearer Concept, in MR-DC (Multi-Radio Dual Connectivity) architecture, data split on a base station can be affected by the following factors:

• PDCP layer buffer: The PDCP layer buffer stores user plane data before sending it to lower layers. The buffer size and occupancy can affect how data is split between LTE and NR bearers.
• X2 latency: The X2 latency is the delay between LTE and NR base stations over the X2 interface. The X2 latency can affect how data is split between LTE and NR bearers by causing reordering or duplication of packets.
• Air interface latency: The air interface latency is the delay between base stations and user equipment over the air interface. The air interface latency can affect how data is split between LTE and NR bearers by causing reordering or duplication of packets.

The RLC layer buffer does not affect data split on a base station because it is located below the PDCP layer where data split occurs.

According to the NR-ARFCN (NR absolute radio frequency channel number), the NR-ARFCN value consists of two components: the band indicator and the channel number. The band indicator represents the frequency band on which the carrier frequency lies, while the channel number represents the specific carrier frequency within that band. The NR-ARFCN value is calculated by the following formula:

NR-ARFCN = FREF-Offs + NREF-Offs + ΔFGlobal * (Fcarrier - FREF-Offs) / AFGIobal

where FREF-Offs is the reference frequency offset, NREF-Offs is the reference NR-ARFCN offset, ΔFGlobal is the global frequency raster, Fcarrier is the carrier frequency, and AFGIobal is the absolute frequency granularity.

Given that AFGIobal is 15 kHz, FREF-Offs is 3000 MHz, and NREF-Offs is 600000, we can plug in these values and Fcarrier = 3300 MHz into the formula and get:

NR-ARFCN = 3000 + 600000 + 5 * (3300 - 3000) / 0.015 NR-ARFCN = 633000

Therefore, the correct answer is A.

 According to the LTE-NR tight-interworking and the first steps to 5G, in a Huawei base station, QCI2 can only be configured as an MCG (Master Cell Group) bearer. QCI2 is a voice bearer that requires low latency and high reliability. Therefore, it cannot be configured as an SCG (Secondary Cell Group) bearer or a split bearer that may introduce additional delay or packet loss. QCI6, QCI9, and QQ1 can be configured as either MCG bearers, SCG bearers, or split bearers depending on the service requirements and network conditions.

To find the number of RBs in a 5G cell, we need to know the bandwidth and the subcarrier spacing of the cell. The bandwidth is the total frequency range allocated for the cell, while the subcarrier spacing is the frequency separation between adjacent subcarriers in the cell. A RB is a group of 12 consecutive subcarriers in the frequency domain 12. Therefore, the number of RBs in a 5G cell can be calculated by dividing the bandwidth by the product of the subcarrier spacing and 12.

Given that the bandwidth is 100 MHz and the subcarrier spacing is 60 kHz, we can use the following formula to find the number of RBs:

Number of RBs = Bandwidth / (Subcarrier spacing * 12) Number of RBs = 100 MHz / (60 kHz * 12) Number of RBs = 100000 kHz / 720 kHz Number of RBs = 138.888…

However, since the number of RBs must be an integer, we need to round it down to the nearest multiple of 3 3. This is because the NR standard defines different frequency ranges for different subcarrier spacings, and each frequency range has a minimum and maximum number of RBs that are multiples of 3 4. For example, for subcarrier spacing of 60 kHz, the frequency range is from 24250.08 MHz to 52600.08 MHz, and the minimum and maximum number of RBs are 66 and 273, respectively.

Therefore, the closest multiple of 3 to 138.888… is 135. However, this number is not valid because it is lower than the minimum number of RBs for subcarrier spacing of 60 kHz. The next valid multiple of 3 is 273, which is also the maximum number of RBs for subcarrier spacing of 60 kHz. Therefore, the correct answer is C. 273.