6 Transmitter characteristics

25.1043GPPBase Station (BS) radio transmission and reception (FDD)Release 17TS

Tools: ARFCN - Frequency Conversion for 5G NR/LTE/UMTS/GSM

6.1 General

Unless otherwise stated, the requirements in clause 6 are expressed for a single transmitter antenna connector. In case of transmit diversity, DB-DC-HSDPA or MIMO transmission, the requirements apply for each transmitter antenna connector.

A BS supporting DC-HSDPA and DB-DC-HSDPA transmits two cells simultaneously. A BS supporting DC-HSDPA transmits two cells simultaneously on adjacent carrier frequencies.

Unless otherwise stated, the transmitter characteristics are specified at the BS antenna connector (test port A) with a full complement of transceivers for the configuration in normal operating conditions. If any external apparatus such as a TX amplifier, a filter or the combination of such devices is used, requirements apply at the far end antenna connector (port B).

Figure 6.1: Transmitter test ports

6.2 Base station output power

Output power, Pout, of the base station is the mean power of one carrier delivered to a load with resistance equal to the nominal load impedance of the transmitter.

Rated output power, Prated,c, of the base station is the mean power level per carrier that the manufacturer has declared to be available at the antenna connector.

6.2.1 Base station maximum output power

Maximum output power, Pmax,c, of the base station is the mean power level per carrier measured at the antenna connector in specified reference condition.

The rated output power, Prated,c, of the BS shall be as specified in Table 6.0A.

Table 6.0A: Base station rated output power

BS class	Prated,c
Wide Area BS	– (note)
Medium Range BS	< +38 dBm
Local Area BS	< + 24 dBm
Home BS	< + 20 dBm (without transmit diversity or any MIMO mode) < + 17 dBm (with transmit diversity or MIMO mode) < + 14 dBm (with MIMO mode with four transmit antennas)
NOTE: There is no upper limit required for the rated output power of the Wide Area Base Station like for the base station for General Purpose application in Release 99, 4, and 5.

6.2.1.1 Minimum requirement

In normal conditions, the base station maximum output power, Pmax,c shall remain within +2 dB and -2dB of the manufacturer’s rated output power.

In extreme conditions, the base station maximum output power Pmax,c shall remain within +2.5 dB and -2.5 dB of the manufacturer’s rated output power.

In certain regions, the minimum requirement for normal conditions may apply also for some conditions outside the range of conditions defined as normal.

6.3 Frequency error

Frequency error is the measure of the difference between the actual BS transmit frequency and the assigned frequency. The same source shall be used for RF frequency and data clock generation.

6.3.1 Minimum requirement

The modulated carrier frequency of the BS shall be accurate to within the accuracy range given in Table 6.0 observed over a period of one timeslot.

Table 6.0: Frequency error minimum requirement

BS class	Accuracy
Wide Area BS	±0.05 ppm
Medium Range BS	±0.1 ppm
Local Area BS	±0.1 ppm
Home BS	±0.25 ppm

6.4 Output power dynamics

Power control is used to limit the interference level. The transmitter uses a quality-based power control on the downlink.

6.4.1 Inner loop power control in the downlink

Inner loop power control in the downlink is the ability of the BS transmitter to adjust the transmitter output power of a code channel in accordance with the corresponding TPC symbols received in the uplink.

6.4.1.1 Power control steps

The power control step is the required step change in the code domain power of a code channel in response to the corresponding power control command. The combined output power change is the required total change in the DL transmitted power of a code channel in response to multiple consecutive power control commands corresponding to that code channel.

6.4.1.1.1 Minimum requirement

The BS transmitter shall have the capability of setting the inner loop code domain power with a step sizes of 1dB mandatory and 0.5, 1.5, 2.0 dB optional

a) The tolerance of the power control step due to inner loop power control shall be within the range shown in Table 6.1.

b) The tolerance of the combined output power change due to inner loop power control shall be within the range shown in Table 6.2.

Table 6.1: Transmitter power control step tolerance

Power control commands in the down link	Transmitter power control step tolerance
	2 dB step size		1.5 dB step size		1 dB step size		0.5 dB step size
	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper
Up (TPC command "1")	+1.0 dB	+3.0 dB	+0.75 dB	+2.25 dB	+0.5 dB	+1.5 dB	+0.25 dB	+0.75 dB
Down (TPC command "0")	-1.0 dB	-3.0 dB	-0.75 dB	-2.25 dB	-0.5 dB	-1.5 dB	-0.25 dB	-0.75 dB

Table 6.2: Transmitter aggregated power control step range

Power control commands in the down link	Transmitter aggregated power control step change after 10 consecutive equal commands (up or down)
	2 dB step size		1.5 dB step size		1 dB step size		0.5 dB step size
	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper	Lower	Upper
Up (TPC command "1")	+16 dB	+24 dB	+12 dB	+18 dB	+8 dB	+12 dB	+4 dB	+6 dB
Down (TPC command "0")	-16 dB	-24 dB	-12 dB	-18 dB	-8 dB	-12 dB	-4 dB	-6 dB

6.4.2 Power control dynamic range

The power control dynamic range is the difference between the maximum and the minimum code domain power of a code channel for a specified reference condition. Transmit modulation quality shall be maintained within the whole dynamic range as specified in subclause 6.8.

6.4.2.1 Minimum requirements

Down link (DL) power control dynamic range:

Maximum code domain power: BS maximum output power – 3 dB or greater

Minimum code domain power: BS maximum output power – 28 dB or less

6.4.3 Total power dynamic range

The total power dynamic range is the difference between the maximum and the minimum output power for a specified reference condition.

NOTE: The upper limit of the dynamic range is the BS maximum output power. The lower limit of the dynamic range is the lowest minimum power from the BS when no traffic channels are activated.

6.4.3.1 Minimum requirement

The downlink (DL) total power dynamic range shall be 18 dB or greater.

6.4.4 Primary CPICH power

Primary CPICH (P-CPICH) power is the code domain power of the Primary Common Pilot Channel. P-CPICH power is indicated on the BCH..

6.4.4.1 Minimum requirement

The difference between the P-CPICH power transmitted at the antenna connector and the P-CPICH power indicated on the BCH shall be within ±2.1 dB.

6.4.4A Secondary CPICH power

Secondary CPICH (S-CPICH) power is the code domain power of the Secondary Common Pilot Channel. S-CPICH power is equal to the sum of the P-CPICH power and the power offset, which are signalled to the UE. The power offset is signalled in the IE "Power Offset for S-CPICH for MIMO", for MIMO mode as defined in section 10.3.6.41b in TS 25.331 [11].

When the UE supports MIMO mode with four transmit antennas, the power offset of S-CPICH on antenna 2 is signalled in the IE "Power Offset for S-CPICH for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas on Antenna2" as defined in section 10.3.6.143 in TS 25.331 [11]. The power offset of S-CPICH on antenna 3 and 4 is signalled in the IE "Common Power Offset for S-CPICH for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas on Antenna3 and 4", as defined in section 10.3.6.143 in TS 25.331 [11].

6.4.4A.1 Minimum Requirement for MIMO mode

The difference between P-CPICH power transmitted at the first antenna connector and the S-CPICH power transmitted at the second antenna connector shall be within ±2 dB of the IE "Power Offset for S-CPICH for MIMO".

Note: The accuracy level of the power offset for S-CPICH may affect both MIMO HS-DSCH demodulation and CQI reporting performance.

6.4.4A.2 Minimum Requirement for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas

The difference between P-CPICH power transmitted at the first antenna connector and the S-CPICH power transmitted at the third and four antenna connector shall be within ±2 dB of the IE "Common Power Offset for S-CPICH for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas on Antenna3 and 4".

Note: The accuracy level of the power offset for S-CPICH transmitted on antennas 2, 3 and 4 may affect both MIMO HS-DSCH demodulation and CQI reporting performance.

6.4.4B Demodulation CPICH power for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas

Demodulation CPICH (D-CPICH) power is the code domain power of the Demodulation Common Pilot Channel. D-CPICH power is equal to the sum of the P-CPICH power and the power offset, which are signalled to the UE. The power offset of D-CPICH on antenna 3 and 4 is signalled in the IE “Common Power Offset for D-CPICH for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas on Antenna3 and 4", as defined in section 10.3.6.143 in TS 25.331 [11].

6.4.4B.1 Minimum Requirement

The difference between P-CPICH power transmitted at the first antenna connector and the D-CPICH power transmitted at the third and four antenna connector shall be within ±2 dB of the IE "Common Power Offset for D-CPICH for MIMO mode with four transmit antennas on Antenna3 and 4".

Note 1: The accuracy level of the power offset for D-CPICH transmitted on antennas 2, 3 and 4 may affect both MIMO HS-DSCH demodulation and CQI reporting performance.

Note 2: At high geometry level PDSCH performance may be affected if D-CPICH is not scheduled.

6.4.5 IPDL time mask

To support IPDL location method, the Node B shall interrupt all transmitted signals in the downlink (i.e. common and dedicated channels).

The IPDL time mask specifies the limits of the BS output power during these idle periods.

The requirement in this section shall apply to BS supporting IPDL.

6.4.5.1 Minimum Requirement

The mean power measured over a period starting 27 chips after the beginning of the IPDL period and ending 27 chips before the expiration of the IPDL period shall be equal to or less than

BS maximum output power – 35 dB

6.4.6 Home base station output power for adjacent channel protection

The Home BS shall be capable of adjusting the transmitter output power to minimize the interference level on the adjacent channels licensed to other operators in the same geographical area while optimize the Home BS coverage. These requirements are only applicable to Home BS. The requirements in this clause are applicable for AWGN radio propagation conditions.

The output power, Pout, of the Home BS shall be as specified in Table 6.3 under the following input conditions:

– CPICH Êc, measured in dBm, is the code power of the Primary CPICH on one of the adjacent channels present at the Home BS antenna connector for the CPICH received on the adjacent channels. If Tx diversity is applied on the Primary CPICH, CPICH Êc shall be the sum in [W] of the code powers of the Primary CPICH transmitted from each antenna.

– Ioh, measured in dBm, is the total received power density, including signals and interference but excluding the own Home BS signal, present at the Home BS antenna connector on the Home BS operating channel.

In case that both adjacent channels are licensed to other operators, the most stringent limit shall apply for Pout. In case the Home BS’s operating channel and both adjacent channels are licensed to the same operator, the requirements of this clause do not apply.

The input conditions defined for the requirements in this section are specified at the antenna connector of the Home BS. For Home BS receivers with diversity, the requirements apply to each antenna connector separately, with the other one(s) terminated or disabled .The requirements are otherwise unchanged. For Home BS(s) without measurement capability, a reference antenna with a gain of 0 dBi is assumed for converting these power levels into field strength requirements.

Table 6.3: Home BS output power for adjacent operator channel protection

Input Conditions

Output power, Pout

(without transmit diversity or any MIMO mode)

Output power, Pout

(with transmit diversity or MIMO mode)

Output power, Pout

(with MIMO mode with four transmit antennas)

Ioh > CPICH Êc + 43 dB

And CPICH Êc ≥ -105dBm

≤ 10 dBm

≤ 7dBm

≤ 4dBm

Ioh ≤ CPICH Êc + 43 dB

and CPICH Êc ≥ -105dBm

≤ max(8 dBm, min(20 dBm, CPICH Êc + 100 dB))

≤ max(5 dBm, min(17 dBm, CPICH Êc + 97 dB))

≤ max(2 dBm, min(14 dBm, CPICH Êc + 94 dB))

NOTE 1: The Home BS transmitter output power specified in Table 6.3 assumes a Home BS reference antenna gain of 0 dBi, an target outage zone of 47dB around the Home BS for an UE on the adjacent channel, with an allowance of 2 dB for measurement errors, an ACIR of 33 dB, an adjacent channel UE CPICH Ec/Io target of -18 dB and the same CPICH Êc value at the adjacent channel UE as for the Home BS.

Note 2: For CPICH Êc < -105dBm, the requirement in section 6.2.1 applies.

6.4.6.1 Minimum requirement

In normal operating conditions, the output power, Pout, of the Home BS shall be equal to or less than the value specified in Table 6.3 plus 2 dB.

In extreme operating conditions, the output power, Pout, of the Home BS shall be equal to or less than the value specified in Table 6.3 plus 2.5 dB.

6.5 (void)

6.6 Output RF spectrum emissions

6.6.1 Occupied bandwidth

The occupied bandwidth is the width of a frequency band such that, below the lower and above the upper frequency limits, the mean powers emitted are each equal to a specified percentage /2 of the total mean transmitted power. See also ITU-R Recommendation SM.328 [7].

The value of /2 shall be taken as 0,5%.

6.6.1.1 Minimum requirement

The occupied channel bandwidth shall be less than 5 MHz based on a chip rate of 3.84 Mcps.

6.6.2 Out of band emission

Out of band emissions are unwanted emissions immediately outside the channel bandwidth resulting from the modulation process and non-linearity in the transmitter but excluding spurious emissions. This out of band emission requirement is specified both in terms of a spectrum emission mask and adjacent channel power ratio for the transmitter.

6.6.2.1 Spectrum emission mask

The mask defined in Tables 6.3A to 6.6 below may be mandatory in certain regions. In other regions this mask may not be applied.

whatever the type of transmitter considered (single carrier or multi-carrier). In addition, for a BS operating in non-contiguous spectrum, the requirements apply inside any sub-block gap. In addition, for a BS capable of multi-band operation, the requirements apply inside any Inter RF Bandwidth gap. Emissions shall not exceed the maximum level specified in tables 6.3A to 6.6 for the appropriate BS rated output power, in the frequency range from Δf = 2.5 MHz to Δf_max from the carrier frequency, where:

– Δf is the separation between the carrier frequency and the nominal -3dB point of the measuring filter closest to the carrier frequency.

– f_offset is the separation between the carrier frequency and the centre of the measuring filter.

– f_offset_max is either 12.5 MHz or the offset to the UMTS Tx band edge as defined in section 5.2, whichever is the greater.

– Δf_max is equal to f_offset_max minus half of the bandwidth of the measuring filter.

Inside any Inter RF Bandwidth gaps with W_gap < 20 MHz for BS operating in multiple bands, emissions shall not exceed the cumulative sum of the minimum requirements specified at the Base Station RF Bandwidth edges on each side of the Inter RF Bandwidth gap. The minimum requirement for Base Station RF Bandwidth edge is specified in Tables 6.3A to 6.6E below, where in this case:

– Δf is equal to 2.5MHz plus the separation between the Base Station RF Bandwidth edge frequency and the nominal -3dB point of the measuring filter closest to the Base Station RF Bandwidth edge.

– f_offset is equal to 2.5MHz plus the separation between the Base Station RF Bandwidth edge frequency and the centre of the measuring filter.

– f_offset_max is either 12.5 MHz or the offset to the UMTS Tx band edge as defined in section 5.2, whichever is the greater.

– Δf_max is equal to f_offset_max minus half of the bandwidth of the measuring filter.

For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on the same antenna connector, the operating band unwanted emission limits apply also in a supported operating band without any carrier transmitted, in the case where there are carrier(s) transmitted in another supported operating band. In this case, no cumulative limit is applied in the inter-band gap between a supported downlink operating band with carrier(s) transmitted and a supported downlink operating band without any carrier transmitted and

– In case the inter-band gap between a downlink band with carrier(s) transmitted and a downlink band without any carrier transmitted is less than 20MHz, f_offset_max shall be the offset to the frequency 10 MHz outside the outermost edges of the two downlink operating bands and the operating band unwanted emission limit of the band where there are carriers transmitted, as defined in the tables of the present subclause, shall apply across both downlink bands.

– In other cases, the operating band unwanted emission limit of the band where there are carriers transmitted, as defined in the tables of the present subclause for the largest frequency offset (Δf_max), shall apply from 10 MHz below the lowest frequency, up to 10 MHz above the highest frequency of the downlink operating band without any carrier transmitted.

Inside any sub-block gap for a BS operating in non-contiguous spectrum, emissions shall not exceed the cumulative sum of the minimum requirements specified for the adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub block gap. The minimum requirement for each sub block is specified in Tables 6.3A to 6.6E below, where in this case:

– Δf is equal to 2.5MHz plus the separation between the sub block edge frequency and the nominal -3 dB point of the measuring filter closest to the sub block edge.

– f_offset is equal to 2.5MHz plus the separation between the sub block edge frequency and the centre of the measuring filter.

– f_offset_max is equal to the sub block gap bandwidth minus half of the bandwidth of the measuring filter plus 2.5MHz.

– Δf_max is equal to f_offset_max minus half of the bandwidth of the measuring filter.

For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the single-band requirements apply and the cumulative evaluation of the emission limit in the Inter RF Bandwidth gap are not applicable.

Figure 6.2: Spectrum emission mask

Table 6.3A: Spectrum emission mask values, BS rated output power P ≥ 43 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Minimum requirement (Note 1, 2)	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 2.7 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 2.715MHz	-14 dBm	30 kHz
2.7 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.715MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz		30 kHz
(Note 3)	3.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 4.0MHz	-26 dBm	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	4.0MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-13 dBm	1 MHz
NOTE 1: For BS supporting non-contiguous spectrum operation within any operating band, the minimum requirement within sub-block gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub block gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block. Exception is f ≥ 12.5MHz from both adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub-block gap, where the spurious emission requirements in subclause 6.6.3.1 shall be met. NOTE 2: For BS supporting multi-band operation with Inter RF Bandwidth gap < 20MHz the minimum requirement within the Inter RF Bandwidth gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub-blocks or RF Bandwidth on each side of the Inter RF Bandwidth gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth.

Table 6.4: Spectrum emission mask values, BS rated output power 39 ≤ P < 43 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Minimum requirement (Note 1, 2)	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 2.7 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 2.715MHz	-14 dBm	30 kHz
2.7 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.715MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz		30 kHz
(Note 3)	3.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 4.0MHz	-26 dBm	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 7.5 MHz	4.0MHz ≤ f_offset < 8.0MHz	-13 dBm	1 MHz
7.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	8.0MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	P – 56 dB	1 MHz
NOTE 1: For BS supporting non-contiguous spectrum operation within any operating band, the minimum requirement within sub-block gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub block gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block. Exception is f ≥ 12.5MHz from both adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub-block gap, where the spurious emission requirements in subclause 6.6.3.1 shall be met. NOTE 2: For BS supporting multi-band operation with Inter RF Bandwidth gap < 20MHz the minimum requirement within the Inter RF Bandwidth gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub-blocks or RF Bandwidth on each side of the Inter RF Bandwidth gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth.

Table 6.5: Spectrum emission mask values, BS rated output power 31 ≤ P < 39 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point,Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Minimum requirement (Note 1, 2)	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 2.7 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 2.715MHz	P – 53 dB	30 kHz
2.7 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.715MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz		30 kHz
(Note 3)	3.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 4.0MHz	P – 65 dB	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 7.5 MHz	4.0MHz ≤ f_offset < 8.0MHz	P – 52 dB	1 MHz
7.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	8.0MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	P – 56 dB	1 MHz
Note 1: For BS supporting non-contiguous spectrum operation within any operating band, the minimum requirement within sub-block gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub block gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block. Exception is f ≥ 12.5MHz from both adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub-block gap, where the spurious emission requirements in subclause 6.6.3.1 shall be met. Note 2: For BS supporting multi-band operation with Inter RF Bandwidth gap < 20MHz the minimum requirement within the Inter RF Bandwidth gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub-blocks or RF Bandwidth on each side of the Inter RF Bandwidth gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth.

Table 6.6: Spectrum emission mask values, BS rated output power P < 31 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Minimum requirement (Note 1, 2)	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 2.7 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 2.715MHz	-22 dBm	30 kHz
2.7 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.715MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz		30 kHz
(Note 3)	3.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 4.0MHz	-34 dBm	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 7.5 MHz	4.0MHz ≤ f_offset < 8.0MHz	-21 dBm	1 MHz
7.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	8.0MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-25 dBm	1 MHz
Note 1: For BS supporting non-contiguous spectrum operation within any operating band, the minimum requirement within sub-block gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub block gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block. Exception is f ≥ 12.5MHz from both adjacent sub blocks on each side of the sub-block gap, where the spurious emission requirements in subclause 6.6.3.1 shall be met. Note 2: For BS supporting multi-band operation with Inter RF Bandwidth gap < 20MHz the minimum requirement within the Inter RF Bandwidth gaps is calculated as a cumulative sum of contributions from adjacent sub-blocks or RF Bandwidth on each side of the Inter RF Bandwidth gap, where the contribution from the far-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth shall be scaled according to the measurement bandwidth of the near-end sub-block or RF Bandwidth.

For operation in band II, IV, V, X, XII, XIII, XIV, XXV and XXVI the applicable additional requirements in Tables 6.6A, 6.6B or 6.6C apply in addition to the minimum requirements in Tables 6.3 to 6.6.

Table 6.6A: Additional spectrum emission limits for Bands II, IV, X, XXV

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Additional requirement	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz	-15 dBm	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	4.0MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-13 dBm	1 MHz

Table 6.6B: Additional spectrum emission limits for Bands V, XXVI

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Additional requirement	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 3.5 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 3.515MHz	-15 dBm	30 kHz
3.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	3.55MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-13 dBm	100 kHz

Table 6.6C: Additional spectrum emission limits for Bands XII, XIII, XIV

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Additional requirement	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
2.5 MHz ≤ Δf < 2.6 MHz	2.515MHz ≤ f_offset < 2.615MHz	-13 dBm	30 kHz
2.6 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	2.65MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-13 dBm	100 kHz

For Home BS, the applicable additional requirements in Tables 6.6D or 6.6E apply in addition to the minimum requirements in Tables 6.3A to 6.6.

Table 6.6D: Additional spectrum emission limit for Home BS, BS rated output power 6 ≤ P ≤ 20 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Additional requirement	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
12.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	13MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	P – 56 dBm	1 MHz

Table 6.6E: Additional spectrum emission limit for Home BS, BS rated output power P < 6 dBm

Frequency offset of measurement filter ‑3dB point, Δf	Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Additional requirement	Measurement bandwidth(Note 4)
12.5 MHz ≤ Δf ≤ Δf_max	13MHz ≤ f_offset < f_offset_max	-50 dBm	1 MHz

In certain regions the following requirement may apply for protection of DTT. For UTRA BS operating in Band XX, the level of emissions in the band 470-790 MHz, measured in an 8MHz filter bandwidth on centre frequencies F_filter according to Table 6.6F, shall not exceed the maximum emission level P_EM,N declared by the manufacturer.

Table 6.6F: Declared emissions levels for protection of DTT

Filter centre frequency, F_filter	Measurement bandwidth	Declared emission level [dBm]
F_filter = 8*N + 306 (MHz); 21 ≤ N ≤ 60	8 MHz	P_EM,N

NOTE: The regional requirement is defined in terms of EIRP (effective isotropic radiated power), which is dependent on both the BS emissions at the antenna connector and the deployment (including antenna gain and feeder loss). The requirement defined above provides the characteristics of the basestation needed to verify compliance with the regional requirement. Compliance with the regional requirement can be determined using the method outlined in Annex D.

In certain regions, the following requirements may apply to UTRA BS operating in Band XXXII within 1452-1492 MHz. The level of unwanted emissions, measured on centre frequencies f_offset with filter bandwidth, according to Table 6.6G shall neither exceed the maximum emission level P_{EM,B32,a ,}P_EM,B32,bnor P_EM,B32,c declared by the manufacturer.

Table 6.6G: Declared frequency band XXXII unwanted emission within 1452-1492 MHz

Frequency offset of measurement filter centre frequency, f_offset	Declared emission level [dBm]	Measurement bandwidth
5 MHz	P_EM,B32,a	5 MHz
10 MHz	P_EM,B32,b	5 MHz
15 MHz ≤ f_offset ≤ f_offset_{max, B32}	P_EM,B32,c	5 MHz
NOTE: f_offset_{max, B32} denotes the frequency difference between the lower channel carrier frequency and 1454.5 MHz, and the frequency difference between the upper channel carrier frequency and 1489.5 MHz for the set channel position.

NOTE: The regional requirement, included in [13], is defined in terms of EIRP per antenna, which is dependent on both the BS emissions at the antenna connector and the deployment (including antenna gain and feeder loss). The requirement defined above provides the characteristics of the base station needed to verify compliance with the regional requirement. The assessment of the EIRP level is described in Annex H of TS36.104 [8].

In certain regions, the following requirement may apply to UTRA BS operating in Band XXXII within 1452-1492MHz for the protection of services in spectrum adjacent to the frequency range 1452-1492 MHz. The level of emissions, measured on centre frequencies F_filter with filter bandwidth according to Table 6.6H shall neither exceed the maximum emission level P_EM,B32,dnor P_EM,B32,e declared by the manufacturer. This requirement applies in the frequency range 1429-1518MHz even though part of the range falls in the spurious domain.

Table 6.6H: Frequency band XXXII declared emission outside 1452-1492 MHz

Filter centre frequency, F_filter	Declared emission level [dBm]	Measurement bandwidth
1429.5 MHz ≤ F_filter ≤ 1448.5 MHz	P_EM,B32,d	1 MHz
F_filter = 1450.5 MHz	P_EM,B32,e	3 MHz
F_filter = 1493.5 MHz	P_EM,B32,e	3 MHz
1495.5 MHz ≤ F_filter ≤ 1517.5 MHz	P_EM,B32,d	1 MHz

NOTE: The regional requirement, included in [13], is defined in terms of EIRP, which is dependent on both the BS emissions at the antenna connector and the deployment (including antenna gain and feeder loss). The requirement defined above provides the characteristics of the base station needed to verify compliance with the regional requirement. The assessment of the EIRP level is described in Annex H of TS36.104 [8].

Notes for Tables 6.3A, 6.4, 6.5 & 6.6

NOTE 3: This frequency range ensures that the range of values of f_offset is continuous.

NOTE 4: As a general rule, the resolution bandwidth of the measuring equipment should be equal to the measurement bandwidth. However, to improve measurement accuracy, sensitivity and efficiency, the resolution bandwidth can be smaller than the measurement bandwidth. When the resolution bandwidth is smaller than the measurement bandwidth, the result should be integrated over the measurement bandwidth in order to obtain the equivalent noise bandwidth of the measurement bandwidth.

6.6.2.2 Adjacent Channel Leakage power Ratio (ACLR)

Adjacent Channel Leakage power Ratio (ACLR) is the ratio of the RRC filtered mean power centred on the assigned channel frequency to the RRC filtered mean power centred on an adjacent channel frequency.

The requirements shall apply outside the Base Station RF bandwidth or Radio Bandwidth whatever the type of transmitter considered (single carrier or multi-carrier) and for all transmission modes foreseen by the manufacturer’s specification.

For a BS operating in non-contiguous spectrum, ACLR requirement also applies for the first adjacent channel, inside any sub-block gap with a gap size W_gap ≥ 15 MHz. The ACLR requirement for the second adjacent channel applies inside any sub-block gap with a gap size W_gap ≥ 20 MHz. The CACLR requirement in subclause 6.6.2.2.2 applies in sub block gaps for the frequency ranges defined in Table 6.7B.

For a BS operating in multiple bands, where multiple bands are mapped onto the same antenna connector,ACLR requirement also applies for the first adjacent channel, inside any Inter RF Bandwidth gap with a gap size W_gap ≥ 15 MHz. The ACLR requirement for the second adjacent channel applies inside any Inter RF Bandwidth gap with a gap size W_gap ≥ 20 MHz. The CACLR requirement in subclause 6.6.2.2.2 applies in Inter RF Bandwidth gaps for the frequency ranges defined in Table 6.7B.

6.6.2.2.1 Minimum requirement

For Category A Wide Area BS, either the ACLR limits in the tables below or the absolute limit of -13dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Category B Wide Area BS, either the ACLR limits in the tables below or the absolute limit of -15dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Medium Range BS, either the ACLR limits in the tables below or the absolute limit of -25 dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Local Area BS, either the ACLR limits in the tables below or the absolute limit of -32dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

The ACLR shall be higher than the value specified in Table 6.7.

Table 6.7: BS ACLR

BS adjacent channel offset below the first or above the last carrier frequency used	ACLR limit
5 MHz	45 dB
10 MHz	50 dB
Note 1: In certain regions, the adjacent channel power (the RRC filtered mean power centred on an adjacent channel frequency) shall be less than or equal to -8.0 dBm/3.84 MHz (for Band I, III, IX, XI and XXI) or ＋2.0dBm/3.84MHz (for Band VI, VIII and XIX) or as specified by the ACLR limit, whichever is the higher. This note is not applicable for Home BS. Note 2: For Home BS, the adjacent channel power (the RRC filtered mean power centred on an adjacent channel frequency) shall be less than or equal to -44.2 dBm/3.84MHz or as specified by the ACLR limit, whichever is the higher.

For non-contiguous spectrum or multiple bands, the ACLR shall be higher than the value specified in Table 6.7A.

Table 6.7A: BS ACLR in non-contiguous spectrum or multiple bands

Sub-block or Inter RF Bandwidth gap size (W_gap) where the limit applies	BS adjacent channel centre frequency offset below or above the sub-block edge or the Base Station RF Bandwidth edge (inside the gap)	Assumed adjacent channel carrier (informative)	Filter on the adjacent channel frequency and corresponding filter bandwidth	ACLR limit
W_gap ≥ 15 MHz	2.5 MHz	3.84 Mcps UTRA	RRC (3.84 Mcps)	45 dB
W_gap ≥ 20 MHz	7.5 MHz	3.84 Mcps UTRA	RRC (3.84 Mcps)	45 dB
NOTE: The RRC filter shall be equivalent to the transmit pulse shape filter defined in TS 25.104, with a chip rate as defined in this table.

6.6.2.2.2 Cumulative ACLR requirement in non-contiguous spectrum

The following requirement applies for the sub-block or Inter RF Bandwidth gap sizes listed in Table 6.7B,

– inside a sub-block gap within an operating band for a BS operating in non-contiguous spectrum;

– inside an Inter RF Bandwidth gap for a BS capable of multi-band operation, where multiple bands are mapped on the same antenna connector.

The Cumulative Adjacent Channel Leakage power Ratio (CACLR) in a sub-block gap or the Inter RF Bandwidth gap is the ratio of

a) the sum of the filtered mean power centred on the assigned channel frequencies for the two carriers adjacent to each side of the sub-block gap or the Inter RF Bandwidth gap, and

b) the filtered mean power centred on a frequency channel adjacent to one of the respective sub-block edges or Base Station RF Bandwidth edges.

The assumed filter for the adjacent channel frequency is defined in Table 6.7B and the filters on the assigned channels are defined in Table 6.7C.

For Wide Area Category A BS, either the CACLR limits in Table 6.7B or the absolute limit of -13dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Wide Area Category B BS, either the CACLR limits in Table 6.7B or the absolute limit of -15dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Medium Range BS, either the CACLR limits in Table 6.7B or the absolute limit of -25 dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

For Local Area BS, either the CACLR limits in Table 6.7B or the absolute limit of -32 dBm/MHz shall apply, whichever is less stringent.

The CACLR for UTRA carriers located on either side of the sub-block gap or the Inter RF Bandwidth gap shall be higher than the value specified in Table 6.7B.

Table 6.7B: Base Station CACLR in non-contiguous spectrum or multiple bands

Sub-block or Inter RF Bandwidth gap size (W_gap) where the limit applies	BS adjacent channel centre frequency offset below or above the sub-block edge or the Base Station RF Bandwidth edge (inside the gap)	Assumed adjacent channel carrier (informative)	Filter on the adjacent channel frequency and corresponding filter bandwidth	CACLR limit
5 MHz ≤ W_gap < 15 MHz	2.5 MHz	3.84 Mcps UTRA	RRC (3.84 Mcps)	45 dB
10 MHz < W_gap < 20 MHz	7.5 MHz	3.84 Mcps UTRA	RRC (3.84 Mcps)	45 dB
NOTE: The RRC filter shall be equivalent to the transmit pulse shape filter defined in TS 25.104, with a chip rate as defined in this table.

Table 6.7C: Filter parameters for the assigned channel

RAT of the carrier adjacent to the sub-block or Inter RF Bandwidth gap	Filter on the assigned channel frequency and corresponding filter bandwidth
UTRA FDD	RRC (3.84 Mcps)
NOTE: The RRC filter shall be equivalent to the transmit pulse shape filter defined in TS 25.104,with a chip rate as defined in this table.

6.6.3 Spurious emissions

Spurious emissions are emissions which are caused by unwanted transmitter effects such as harmonics emission, parasitic emission, intermodulation products and frequency conversion products, but exclude out of band emissions. This is measured at the base station antenna connector.

The requirements shall apply whatever the type of transmitter considered (single carrier or multiple-carrier) and for all transmission modes foreseen by the manufacturer’s specification.

The requirements (except 6.6.3.5 and 6.6.3.8 and specifically stated exceptions in Table 6.11) apply at frequencies within the specified frequency ranges, which are more than 12.5MHz below the first carrier frequency used or more than 12.5MHz above the last carrier frequency used.

For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on the same antenna connector, the requirements (except 6.6.3.5 and 6.6.3.8 and specifically stated exceptions in Table 6.11) apply at frequencies within the specified frequency ranges, excluding the frequency ranges which are less than or equal to 12.5MHz below the first carrier frequency used and less than or equal to 12.5MHz above the last carrier frequency used for each supported operating band. For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the single-band requirements apply and the multi-band exclusions and provisions are not applicable.

Unless otherwise stated, all requirements shall be measured as mean power (RMS).

6.6.3.1 Mandatory Requirements

The requirements of either subclause 6.6.3.1.1 or subclause 6.6.3.1.2 shall apply.

6.6.3.1.1 Spurious emissions (Category A)

The following limits shall be met in cases where Category A limits for spurious emissions, as defined in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], are applied.

6.6.3.1.1.1 Minimum Requirement

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.8: BS Mandatory spurious emissions limits, Category A

Band	Maximum level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
9kHz ‑ 150kHz	-13 dBm	1 kHz	Note 1
150kHz ‑ 30MHz		10 kHz	Note 1
30MHz ‑ 1GHz		100 kHz	Note 1
1GHz ‑ 12.75 GHz		1 MHz	Note 2
12.75 GHz ‑ 5^th harmonic of the upper frequency edge of the DL operating band in GHz		1 MHz	Note 2, Note 3
NOTE 1: Bandwidth as in ITU-R SM.329 [1], s4.1 NOTE 2: Upper frequency as in ITU-R SM.329 [1], s2.5 table 1 NOTE 3: Applies only for Band XXII

6.6.3.1.2 Spurious emissions (Category B)

The following limits shall be met in cases where Category B limits for spurious emissions, as defined in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], are applied.

6.6.3.1.2.1 Minimum Requirement

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.9: BS Mandatory spurious emissions limits, operating band I, II, III, IV, VII, X, XXII, XXV, XXXII (Category B)

Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
9 kHz ↔ 150 kHz	-36 dBm	1 kHz	Note 1
150 kHz ↔ 30 MHz	-36 dBm	10 kHz	Note 1
30 MHz ↔ 1 GHz	-36 dBm	100 kHz	Note 1
1 GHz ↔ F_low – 10 MHz	-30 dBm	1 MHz	Note 1
F_low – 10 MHz ↔ F_high + 10 MHz	-15 dBm	1 MHz	Note 2
F_high + 10 MHz ↔ 12.75 GHz	-30 dBm	1 MHz	Note 3
12.75 GHz ‑ 5^th harmonic of the upper frequency edge of the DL operating band in GHz	-30 dBm	1 MHz	Note 3, Note 4
NOTE 1: Bandwidth as in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.1 NOTE 2: Limit based on ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.3 and Annex 7 NOTE 3: Bandwidth as in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.1. Upper frequency as in ITU-R SM.329 [1], s2.5 table 1 NOTE 4: Applies only for Band XXII
Key: F_low: The lowest downlink frequency of the operating band as defined in Table 5.0. F_high: The highest downlink frequency of the operating band as defined in Table 5.0.

Table 6.9A: BS Mandatory spurious emissions limits, operating band V, VIII, XII, XIII, XIV, XX, XXVI (Category B)

Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
9 kHz ↔ 150 kHz	-36 dBm	1 kHz	Note 1
150 kHz ↔ 30 MHz	-36 dBm	10 kHz	Note 1
30 MHz ↔ F_low – 10 MHz	-36 dBm	100 kHz	Note 1
F_low – 10 MHz ↔ F_high + 10 MHz	-16 dBm	100 kHz	Note 2
F_high + 10 MHz ↔ 1 GHz	-36 dBm	100 kHz	Note 1
1GHz ↔ 12.75GHz	-30 dBm	1 MHz	Note 3
NOTE 1: Bandwidth as in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.1 NOTE 2: Limit based on ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.3 and Annex 7 NOTE 3: Bandwidth as in ITU-R Recommendation SM.329 [1], s4.1. Upper frequency as in ITU-R SM.329 [1], s2.5 table 1
Key: F_low: The lowest downlink frequency of the operating band as defined in Table 5.0. F_high: The highest downlink frequency of the operating band as defined in Table 5.0.

Table 6.9B: (void)

Table 6.9C: (void)

Table 6.9D: (void)

Table 6.9E: (void)

Table 6.9F: (void)

Table 6.9G: (void)

6.6.3.2 Protection of the BS receiver of own or different BS

These limits shall be applied in order to prevent the receivers of the BSs being desensitised by emissions from a BS transmitter. This is measured at the transmit antenna port for any type of BS which has common or separate Tx/Rx antenna ports.

6.6.3.2.1 Minimum Requirement

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.10: Wide Area BS Spurious emissions limits for protection of the BS receiver

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
I	1920 ‑ 1980MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
II	1850-1910 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
III	1710-1785 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
IV	1710-1755 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
V	824-849 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
VI, XIX	815-845 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
VII	2500-2570 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
VIII	880-915 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
IX	1749.9-1784.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
X	1710-1770 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XI	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XII	699 – 716 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XIII	777 – 787 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XIV	788 – 798 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XX	832 – 862 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XXI	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XXII	3410 – 3490 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XXV	1850-1915 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
XXVI	814-849 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz

Table 6.10A: Medium Range BS Spurious emissions limits for protection of the BS receiver

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
I	1920 ‑ 1980MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
II	1850-1910 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
III	1710-1785 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
IV	1710-1755 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
V	824-849 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
VI, XIX	815-845 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
VII	2500-2570 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
VIII	880-915 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
IX	1749.9-1784.9 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
X	1710-1770 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XI	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XII	699 – 716 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XIII	777 – 787 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XIV	788 – 798 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XX	832 – 862 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XXI	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XXII	3410 – 3490 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XXV	1850-1915 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz
XXVI	814-849 MHz	-86 dBm	100 kHz

Table 6.10B: Local Area BS Spurious emissions limits for protection of the BS receiver

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
I	1920 ‑ 1980MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
II	1850-1910 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
III	1710-1785 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
IV	1710-1755 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
V	824-849 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VI, XIX	815-845 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VII	2500-2570 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VIII	880-915 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
IX	1749.9-1784.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
X	1710-1770 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XI	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XII	699 – 716 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XIII	777 – 787 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XIV	788 – 798 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XX	832 – 862 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXI	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXII	3410 – 3490 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXV	1850-1915 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXVI	814-849 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz

Table 6.10C: Home BS Spurious emissions limits for protection of the BS receiver

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
I	1920 ‑ 1980MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
II	1850-1910 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
III	1710-1785 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
IV	1710-1755 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
V	824-849 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VI, XIX	815-845 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VII	2500-2570 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
VIII	880-915 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
IX	1749.9-1784.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
X	1710-1770 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XI	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XII	699 – 716 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XIII	777 – 787 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XIV	788 – 798 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XX	832 – 862 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXI	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXII	3410 – 3490 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXV	1850-1915 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz
XXVI	814-849 MHz	-82 dBm	100 kHz

6.6.3.3 Co-existence with other systems in the same geographical area

These requirements may be applied for the protection of UE, MS and/or BS operating in other frequency bands in the same geographical area. The requirements may apply in geographic areas in which both a UTRA FDD BS and a system operating in another frequency band than the FDD operating band are deployed. The system operating in the other frequency band may be GSM, DCS, PCS, CDMA, E-UTRA, UTRA and/or NR.

6.6.3.3.1 Minimum Requirements

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed the limits of Table 6.11 for a BS where requirements for co-existence with the system listed in the first column apply. For BS capable of multi-band operation, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.11 apply for each supported operating band. For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.11 apply for the operating band supported at that antenna connector.

Table 6.11: BS Spurious emissions limits for UTRA FDD BS in geographic coverage area of systems operating in other frequency bands

System type operating in the same geographical area	Band for co-existence requirement	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
GSM900	921 ‑ 960 MHz	-57 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD operating in band VIII
GSM900	876 – 915 MHz	-61 dBm	100 kHz	For the frequency range 880-915 MHz, this requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD operating in band VIII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
DCS1800	1805 ‑ 1880 MHz	-47 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD operating in band III
DCS1800	1710 – 1785 MHz	-61 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD operating in band III, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
PCS1900	1930 ‑ 1990 MHz	-47 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in frequency band II or band XXV
PCS1900	1850 ‑ 1910 MHz	-61 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in frequency band II or band XXV, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
GSM850 or CDMA850	869 – 894 MHz	-57 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in frequency band V or XXVI
GSM850 or CDMA850	824 ‑ 849 MHz	-61 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in frequency band V or XXVI, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1 or NR Band n1	2110 – 2170 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band I,
UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1 or NR Band n1	1920 – 1980 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band I, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2 or NR Band n2	1930 – 1990 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band II or band XXV
UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2 or NR Band n2	1850 – 1910 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band II or band XXV, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3 or NR Band n3	1805 – 1880 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band III or band IX
UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3 or NR Band n3	1710 – 1785 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band III, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in band IX, it applies for 1710 MHz to 1749.9 MHz and 1784.9 MHz to 1785 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	2110 – 2155 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band IV or band X
UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	1710 – 1755 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band IV or band X, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5 or NR Band n5	869 – 894 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band V or XXVI
UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5 or NR Band n5	824 – 849 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band V or XXVI, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX, E-UTRA Band 6, 18 or 19	860 – 890 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VI or XIX
UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX, E-UTRA Band 6, 18 or 19	815 – 845 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VI or XIX, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7 or NR Band n7	2620 – 2690 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VII,
UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7 or NR Band n7	2500 – 2570 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8 or NR Band n8	925 – 960 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VIII.
UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8 or NR Band n8	880 – 915 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VIII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1844.9 – 1879.9 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band III or band IX
UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1749.9 – 1784.9 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band III or band IX, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	2110 – 2170 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band IV or band X.
UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	1710 – 1770 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band X, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA FDD BS operating in Band IV, it applies for 1755 MHz to 1770 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XI or XXI or E-UTRA Band 11 or 21	1475.9 – 1510.9 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XI , XXI or XXXII.
	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XI, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in band XXXII, this requirement applies for carriers allocated within 1475.9MHz and 1495.9MHz.
	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XXI, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in band XXXII, this requirement applies for carriers allocated within 1475.9MHz and 1495.9MHz.
UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12 or NR Band n12	729 – 746 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XII
UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12 or NR Band n12	699 – 716 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	746 – 756 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XIII
UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	777 – 787 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XIII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	758 – 768 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XIV
UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	788 – 798 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XIV, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
E-UTRA Band 17	734 – 746 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XII
E-UTRA Band 17	704 – 716 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20 or NR Band n20	791 – 821 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XX
UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20 or NR Band n20	832 – 862 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XX, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3510 -3590 MHz	-52	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XXII.
UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3410 -3490 MHz	-49	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XXII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
E-UTRA Band 24	1525 – 1559 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 24	1626.5 – 1660.5 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25 or NR Band n25	1930 – 1995 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band II or band XXV
UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25 or NR Band n25	1850 – 1915 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XXV, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA FDD BS operating in Band II, it applies for 1910 MHz to 1915 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	859-894 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band V or band XXVI
UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	814-849 MHz	-49 MHz	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XXVI, since it is already covered by the requirements in sub-clause 6.6.3.2 For UTRA FDD BS operating in band V, it applies for 814MHz to 824MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2
E-UTRA Band 27	852 – 869 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in Band V or XXVI.
E-UTRA Band 27	807 – 824 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	For UTRA BS operating in Band XXVI, it applies for 807 MHz to 814 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
E-UTRA Band 28 or NR Band n28	758 – 803 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 28 or NR Band n28	703 – 748 MHz	-49 MHz	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 29	717 – 728 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 30	2350 – 2360 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 30	2305 – 2315 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 31	462.5 -467.5 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 31	452.5 -457.5 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA FDD Band XXXII or E-UTRA Band 32	1452 – 1496 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in Band XI, XXI, or XXXII
UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 33	1900 – 1920 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 34 or NR Band n34	2010 – 2025 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 35	1850 – 1910 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 36	1930 – 1990 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band c) or E-UTRA Band 37	1910 – 1930 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band d) or E-UTRA Band 38 or NR Band n38	2570 – 2620 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
UTRA TDD Band f) or E-UTRA Band 39 or NR Band n39	1880 – 1920 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	Applicable in China
UTRA TDD in Band e) or E-UTRA Band 40 or NR Band n40	2300 – 2400 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 41 or NR Band n41	2496 – 2690 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 42	3400 – 3600 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 43	3600 – 3800 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 44	703 – 803 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 45	1447 – 1467 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 46	5150 – 5925 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 47	5855 – 5925 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 48	3550 – 3700 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 49	3550 – 3700 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 50 or NR band n50	1432 – 1517 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in Band XI, XXI or XXXII
E-UTRA Band 51 or NR Band n51	1427 – 1432 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 52	3300 – 3400 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 53	2483.5 – 2495 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 65	2110 – 2200 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in band I,
E-UTRA Band 65	1920 – 2010 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	For UTRA BS operating in Band I, it applies for 1980 MHz to 2010 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2
E-UTRA Band 66 or NR Band n66	2110 – 2200 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in band IV or X .
E-UTRA Band 66 or NR Band n66	1710 – 1780 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	For UTRA BS operating in Band IV, this requirement applies for 1755 MHz to 1780 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in Band X, this requirement applies for 1770 MHz to 1780 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
E-UTRA Band 67	738 – 758 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 68	753 -783 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 68	698-728 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 69	2570 – 2620 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 70 or NR Band n70	1995 – 2020 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in band II or XXV.
E-UTRA Band 70 or NR Band n70	1695 – 1710 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 71 or NR Band n71	617 – 652 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 71 or NR Band n71	663 – 698 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 72	461 – 466 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 72	451 – 456 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 73	460 – 465 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 73	450 – 455 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 74 or NR band n74	1475 – 1518 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XI, XXI or XXXII.
E-UTRA Band 74 or NR band n74	1427 – 1470 MHz	-49 dBm	1MHz
E-UTRA Band 75 or NR Band n75	1432 – 1517 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA BS operating in Band XI, XXI or XXXII.
E-UTRA Band 76 or NR Band n76	1427 – 1432 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n77	3.3 – 4.2 GHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n78	3.3 – 3.8 GHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n79	4.4 – 5.0 GHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n80	1710 – 1785 MHz	-49 dBm	100 kHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band III, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in band IX, it applies for 1710 MHz to 1749.9 MHz and 1784.9 MHz to 1785 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
NR Band n81	880 – 915 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band VIII, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
NR Band n82	832 – 862 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band XX, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
NR Band n83	703 – 748 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n84	1920 – 1980 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	This requirement does not apply to UTRA FDD BS operating in band I, since it is already covered by the requirement in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
E-UTRA Band 85	728 – 746 MHz	-52 dBm	1 MHz
E-UTRA Band 85	698 – 716 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz
NR Band n86	1710 – 1780 MHz	-49 dBm	1 MHz	For UTRA BS operating in Band IV, this requirement applies for 1755 MHz to 1780 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2. For UTRA BS operating in Band X, this requirement applies for 1770 MHz to 1780 MHz, while the rest is covered in sub-clause 6.6.3.2.
NOTE 1: The co-existence requirements do not apply for the 10 MHz frequency range immediately outside the downlink operating band (see Table 5.0). Emission limits for this excluded frequency range may be covered by local or regional requirements. NOTE 2: The table above assumes that two operating bands, where the frequency ranges would be overlapping, are not deployed in the same geographical area. For such a case of operation with overlapping frequency arrangements in the same geographical area, special co-existence requirements may apply that are not covered by the 3GPP specifications. NOTE 3: Void

6.6.3.4 Co-existence with co-located and co-sited base stations

These requirements may be applied for the protection of other BS receivers when GSM, DCS, PCS, CDMA, E-UTRA, NR and/or UTRA BS are co-located with a UTRA FDD BS.

The requirements in this chapter assume a 30 dB coupling loss between transmitter and receiver. If BSs of different classes are co‑sited, the coupling loss should be increased by the value as stated in TR 25.942 [4] chapter 10.3 in Table 10.1 and Table 10.2.

6.6.3.4.1 Minimum Requirements

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed the limits of Table 6.12 for a Wide Area (WA) BS where requirements for co-location with a BS type listed in the first column apply. For BS capable of multi-band operation, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.12 apply for each supported operating band. For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.12 apply for the operating band supported at that antenna connector.

Table 6.12: BS Spurious emissions limits for Wide Area BS co-located with another BS

Type of co-located BS	Band for co-location requirement	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
Macro GSM900	876 – 915 MHz	-98 dBm	100 kHz
Macro DCS1800	1710 – 1785 MHz	-98 dBm	100 kHz
Macro PCS1900	1850 – 1910 MHz	-98 dBm	100 kHz
Macro GSM850 or CDMA850	824 – 849 MHz	-98 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1 or NR Band n1	1920 – 1980 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2 or NR Band n2	1850 – 1910 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3 or NR Band n3	1710 – 1785 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	1710 – 1755 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5 or NR Band n5	824 – 849 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX, or E-UTRA Band 6, 18 or 19	815 – 845 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7 or NR Band n7	2500 – 2570 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8 or NR Band n8	880 – 915 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1749.9 – 1784.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	1710 – 1770 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XI or E-UTRA Band 11	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12 or NR Band n12	699 – 716 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	777 – 787 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	788 – 798 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 17	704 – 716 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20 or NR Band n20	832 – 862 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XXI or E-UTRA Band 21	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3410 – 3490 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 23	2000 – 2020 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 24	1626.5 – 1660.5 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25 or NR Band n25	1850 – 1915 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	814-849 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 27	807 – 824 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 28 or NR Band n28	703 – 748 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 30	2305 – 2315 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 31	452.5 -457.5 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 33	1900 – 1920 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 34 or NR Band n34	2010 – 2025 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 35	1850 – 1910 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 36	1930 – 1990 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band c) or E-UTRA Band 37	1910 – 1930 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band d) or E-UTRA Band 38 or NR Band n38	2570 – 2620 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA UTRA TDD Band f) or E-UTRA Band 39 or NR Band n39	1880 – 1920MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz	Applicable in China
WA UTRA TDD Band e) or E-UTRA Band 40 or NR Band n40	2300 – 2400MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 41 or NR Band n41	2496 – 2690 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 42	3400 – 3600 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 43	3600 – 3800 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 44	703 – 803 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 45	1447 – 1467 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 48	3550 – 3700 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 50 or NR band n50	1432 – 1517 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 52	3300 – 3400 MHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA E-UTRA Band 65	1920 – 2010 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 66 or NR Band n66	1710 – 1780 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 68	698 – 728 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 70 or NR Band n70	1695 – 1710 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 71 or NR Band n71	663 – 698 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 72	451 – 456 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 73	450 – 455 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 74 or NR band n74	1427 – 1470 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n77	3.3 – 4.2 GHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA NR Band n78	3.3 – 3.8 GHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA NR Band n79	4.4 – 5.0 GHz	-86 dBm	1 MHz
WA NR Band n80	1710 – 1785 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n81	880 – 915 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n82	832 – 862 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n83	703 – 748 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n84	1920 – 1980 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA E-UTRA Band 85	698 – 716 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
WA NR Band n86	1710 – 1780 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
NOTE 1: The co-location requirements do not apply for the 10 MHz frequency range immediately outside the BS transmit frequency range of a downlink operating band (see Table 5.0). The current state-of-the-art technology does not allow a single generic solution for co-location with other system on adjacent frequencies for 30dB BS-BS minimum coupling loss. However, there are certain site-engineering solutions that can be used. These techniques are addressed in TR 25.942 [4]. NOTE 2: The table above assumes that two operating bands, where the frequency ranges would be overlapping, are not deployed in the same geographical area. For such a case of operation with overlapping frequency arrangements in the same geographical area, special co-existence requirements may apply that are not covered by the 3GPP specifications.

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed the limits of Table 6.13 for a Medium Range (MR) BS where requirements for co-location with a BS type listed in the first column apply. For BS capable of multi-band operation, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.13 apply for each supported operating band. For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.13 apply for the operating band supported at that antenna connector.

Table 6.13: BS Spurious emissions limits for Medium Range BS co-located with another BS

Type of co-located BS	Band for co-location requirement	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
Micro GSM900	876-915 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
Micro DCS1800	1710 – 1785 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
Micro PCS1900	1850 – 1910 MHz	-96 dBm	100 kHz
Micro GSM850	824 – 849 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1 or NR Band n1	1920 – 1980 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2 or NR Band n2	1850 – 1910 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3 or NR Band n3	1710 – 1785 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	1710 – 1755 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5 or NR Band n5	824 – 849 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX, or E-UTRA Band 6, 18 or 19	815 – 845 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7 or NR Band n7	2500 – 2570 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8 or NR Band n8	880 – 915 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1749.9 – 1784.9 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	1710 – 1770 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XI or E-UTRA Band 11	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12 or NR Band n12	699 – 716 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	777 – 787 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	788 – 798 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 17	704 – 716 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20 or NR Band n20	832 – 862 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XXI or E-UTRA Band 21	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3410 – 3490 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 23	2000 – 2020 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 24	1626.5 – 1660.5 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25 or NR Band n25	1850 – 1915 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	814 – 849 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 27	807 – 824 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 28 or NR Band n28	703 – 748 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 30	2305 – 2315 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 31	452.5 -457.5 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 33	1900 – 1920 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 34 or NR Band n34	2010 – 2025 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 35	1850 – 1910 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 36	1930 – 1990 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR UTRA TDD Band c) or E-UTRA Band 37	1910 – 1930 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 38 or NR Band n38	2570 – 2620 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 39 or NR Band n39	1880 – 1920MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 40 or NR Band n40	2300 – 2400MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 41 or NR Band n41	2496 – 2690 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 42	3400 – 3600 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 43	3600 – 3800 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 44	703 – 803 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 45	1447 – 1467 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 46	5150 – 5925 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 48	3550 – 3700 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 50 or NR band n50	1432 – 1517 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 52	3300 – 3400 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 53	2483.5 – 2495 MHz	-91 dBm	100 KHz
MR E-UTRA Band 65	1920 – 2010 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 66 or NR Band n66	1710 – 1780 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 68	698 – 728 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 70 or NR Band n70	1695 – 1710 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 71 or NR Band n71	663 – 698 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 72	451 – 456 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 73	450 – 455 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 74 or NR band n74	1427 – 1470 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n77	3.3 – 4.2 GHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n78	3.3 – 3.8 GHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n79	4.4 – 5.0 GHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n80	1710 – 1785 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n81	880 – 915 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n82	832 – 862 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n83	703 – 748 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n84	1920 – 1980 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR E-UTRA Band 85	698 – 716 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
MR NR Band n86	1710 – 1780 MHz	-91 dBm	100 kHz
NOTE 1: The co-location requirements do not apply for the 10 MHz frequency range immediately outside the BS transmit frequency range of a downlink operating band (see Table 5.0). The current state-of-the-art technology does not allow a single generic solution for co-location with other system on adjacent frequencies for 30dB BS-BS minimum coupling loss. However, there are certain site-engineering solutions that can be used. These techniques are addressed in TR 25.942 [4]. NOTE 2: The table above assumes that two operating bands, where the frequency ranges would be overlapping, are not deployed in the same geographical area. For such a case of operation with overlapping frequency arrangements in the same geographical area, special co-existence requirements may apply that are not covered by the 3GPP specifications. NOTE 3: The requirements in this table do not apply to a Rel-10 or an earlier release UTRA MR BS, which is manufactured before 31 December 2015 and upgraded to support features in the present release, where the upgrade does not affect existing RF parts of the radio unit related to this requirement. For such a UTRA MR BS, the corresponding requirements in Rel-10 or the earlier release, which the BS was manufactured for, shall apply.

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed the limits of Table 6.14 for a Local Area (LA) BS where requirements for co-location with a BS type listed in the first column apply. For BS capable of multi-band operation, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.14 apply for each supported operating band. For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the exclusions and conditions in the Note column of Table 6.14 apply for the operating band supported at that antenna connector.

Table 6.14: BS Spurious emissions limits for Local Area BS co-located with another BS

Type of co-located BS	Band for co-location requirement	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
Pico GSM900	876-915 MHz	-70 dBm	100 kHz
Pico DCS1800	1710 – 1785 MHz	-80 dBm	100 kHz
Pico PCS1900	1850 – 1910 MHz	-80 dBm	100 kHz
Pico GSM850	824 – 849 MHz	-70 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1 or NR Band n1	1920 – 1980 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2 or NR Band n2	1850 – 1910 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3 or NR Band n3	1710 – 1785 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	1710 – 1755 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5 or NR Band n5	824 – 849 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX or E-UTRA Band 6, 18 or 19	815 – 845 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7 or NR Band n7	2500 – 2570 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8 or NR Band n8	880 – 915 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1749.9 – 1784.9 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	1710 – 1770 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XI or E-UTRA Band 11	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12 or NR Band n12	699 – 716 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	777 – 787 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	788 – 798 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 17	704 – 716 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20 or NR Band n20	832 – 862 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XXI or E-UTRA Band 21	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3410 – 3490 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 23	2000 – 2020 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 24	1626.5 – 1660.5 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25 or NR Band n25	1850 – 1915 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	814-849 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 27	807 – 824 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 28 or NR Band n28	703 – 748 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 30	2305 – 2315 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 31	452.5 -457.5 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 33	1900 – 1920 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 34 or NR Band n34	2010 – 2025 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 35	1850 – 1910 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band b) or E-UTRA Band 36	1930 – 1990 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band c) or E-UTRA Band 37	1910 – 1930 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band d) or E-UTRA Band 38 or NR Band n38	2570 – 2620 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA UTRA TDD Band f) or E-UTRA Band 39 or NR Band n39	1880 – 1920MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz	Applicable in China
LA UTRA TDD Band e) or E-UTRA Band 40 or NR Band n40	2300 – 2400MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 41 or NR Band n41	2496 – 2690MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 42	3400 – 3600MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 43	3600 – 3800MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 44	703 – 803 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 45	1447 – 1467 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 46	5150 – 5925 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 48	3550 – 3700 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 49	3550 – 3700 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 50 or NR band n50	1432 – 1517 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 51 or NR Band n51	1427 – 1432 MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 52	3300 – 3400MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 53	2483.5 – 2495MHz	-78 dBm	1 MHz
LA E-UTRA Band 65	1920 – 2010 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 66 or NR Band n66	1710 – 1780 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 68	698 – 728 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 70 or NR Band n70	1695 – 1710 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 71 or NR Band n71	663 – 698 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 72	451 – 456 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 73	450 – 455 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 74 or NR band n74	1427 – 1470 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n77	3.3 – 4.2 GHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n78	3.3 – 3.8 GHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n79	4.4 – 5.0 GHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n80	1710 – 1785 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n81	880 – 915 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n82	832 – 862 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n83	703 – 748 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n84	1920 – 1980 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA E-UTRA Band 85	698 – 716 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
LA NR Band n86	1710 – 1780 MHz	-88 dBm	100 kHz
NOTE 1: The co-location requirements do not apply for the 10 MHz frequency range immediately outside the BS transmit frequency range of a downlink operating band (see Table 5.0). The current state-of-the-art technology does not allow a single generic solution for co-location with other system on adjacent frequencies for 30dB BS-BS minimum coupling loss. However, there are certain site-engineering solutions that can be used. These techniques are addressed in TR 25.942 [4]. NOTE 2: The table above assumes that two operating bands, where the frequency ranges would be overlapping, are not deployed in the same geographical area. For such a case of operation with overlapping frequency arrangements in the same geographical area, special co-existence requirements may apply that are not covered by the 3GPP specifications. NOTE 3: The requirements in this table do not apply to a Rel-10 or an earlier release UTRA LA BS, which is manufactured before 31 December 2013 and upgraded to support features in the present release, where the upgrade does not affect existing RF parts of the radio unit related to this requirement. For such a UTRA LA BS, the corresponding requirements in Rel-10 or the earlier release, which the BS was manufactured for, shall apply.

6.6.3.5 Co-existence with PHS

This requirement may be applied for the protection of PHS in geographic areas in which both PHS and UTRA FDD are deployed. This requirement is also applicable at specified frequencies falling between 12.5MHz below the first carrier frequency used and 12.5MHz above the last carrier frequency used.

6.6.3.5.1 Minimum Requirement

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.15: BS Spurious emissions limits for BS in geographic coverage area of PHS

Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
1884.5 ‑ 1915.7 MHz	-41 dBm	300 kHz

6.6.3.6 Co-existence with services in adjacent frequency bands

This requirement may be applied for the protection in bands adjacent to bands I or VII as defined in clause 5.2, in geographic areas in which both an adjacent band service and UTRA FDD are deployed.

6.6.3.6.1 Minimum requirement

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.16: BS spurious emissions limits for protection of adjacent band services

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
I	2100-2105 MHz	-30 + 3.4 ⋅ (f – 2100 MHz) dBm	1 MHz
I	2175-2180 MHz	-30 + 3.4 ⋅ (2180 MHz – f) dBm	1 MHz
VII	2610-2615 MHz	-30 + 3.4 ⋅ (f ‑ 2610 MHz) dBm	1 MHz
	2695-2700 MHz	-30 + 3.4 ⋅ (2700 MHz – f) dBm	1 MHz

NOTE: This requirement for the frequency range 2610-2615 MHz may be applied to geographic areas in which both UTRA-TDD and UTRA-FDD are deployed.

6.6.3.7 (Void)

Table 6.17: Void

Table 6.18: Void

6.6.3.8 Protection of Public Safety Operations

6.6.3.8.1 Minimum Requirement

This requirement shall be applied to BS operating in Bands XIII and XIV to ensure that appropriate interference protection is provided to 700 MHz public safety operations. This requirement is also applicable at specified frequencies falling between 12.5 MHz below the first carrier frequency used and 12.5 MHz above the last carrier frequency used.

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.19: BS spurious emissions limits

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
XIII	763 – 775 MHz	-46 dBm	6.25 kHz
XIII	793 – 805 MHz	-46 dBm	6.25 kHz
XIV	769 – 775 MHz	-46 dBm	6.25 kHz
XIV	799 – 805 MHz	-46 dBm	6.25 kHz

This requirement shall be applied to BS operating in Bands XXVI to ensure that appropriate interference protection is provided to 800 MHz public safety operations. This requirement is also applicable at specified frequencies falling between 12.5 MHz below the first carrier frequency used and 12.5 MHz above the last carrier frequency used.

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed:

Table 6.19A: BS spurious emissions limits

Operating Band	Band	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
XXVI	851 – 859 MHz	-13 dBm	100 kHz	Applicable for offsets > 37.5kHz from the channel edge

6.6.3.9 Co-existence with Home BS operating in other bands

These requirements may be applied for the protection of Home BS receivers operating in other bands. These requirements are only applicable to Home BS.

6.6.3.9.1 Minimum Requirements

The power of any spurious emission shall not exceed the limits of Table 6.20 for a Home BS where requirements for co-existence with a Home BS type listed in the first column apply.

Table 6.20: Home BS Spurious emissions limits for co-existence with Home BS operating in other bands

Type of Home BS	Band for co-existence requirement	Maximum Level	Measurement Bandwidth	Note
UTRA FDD Band I or E-UTRA Band 1	1920 – 1980 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band II or E-UTRA Band 2	1850 – 1910 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band III or E-UTRA Band 3	1710 – 1785 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band IV or E-UTRA Band 4	1710 – 1755 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band V or E-UTRA Band 5	824 – 849 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band VI or XIX or E-UTRA Band 6, 19	815 – 845 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band VII or E-UTRA Band 7	2500 – 2570 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band VIII or E-UTRA Band 8	880 – 915 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band IX or E-UTRA Band 9	1749.9 – 1784.9 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band X or E-UTRA Band 10	1710 – 1770 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XI or E-UTRA Band 11	1427.9 – 1447.9 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XII or E-UTRA Band 12	699 – 716 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XIII or E-UTRA Band 13	777 – 787 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XIV or E-UTRA Band 14	788 – 798 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 17	704 – 716 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XX or E-UTRA Band 20	832 – 862 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XXI or E-UTRA Band 21	1447.9 – 1462.9 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XXII or E-UTRA Band 22	3410 – 3490 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA FDD Band 24	1626.5 – 1660.5 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XXV or E-UTRA Band 25	1850-1915 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA FDD Band XXVI or E-UTRA Band 26	814-849 MHz	-71dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA FDD Band 27	807 – 824 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 28	703 – 748 MHz	-71dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 30	2305 – 2315 MHz	-71dBm	100 kHz
UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 33	1900 – 1920 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA TDD Band a) or E-UTRA Band 34	2010 – 2025 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA TDD Band d) or E-UTRA Band 38	2570 – 2620 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA TDD Band f) or E-UTRA Band 39	1880 – 1920 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
UTRA TDD Band e) E-UTRA Band 40	2300 – 2400 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 41	2496 – 2690 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 42	3400 -3600 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 43	3600 -3800 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 44	703 – 803 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 48	3550 -3700 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 50	1432 – 1517 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 51	1427 – 1432 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 52	3300 -3400 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 65	1920 – 2110 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 66	1710 – 1780 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 68	698-728 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 70	1695 – 1710 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 71	663 – 698 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 74	1427 – 1470 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz
E-UTRA Band 85	698 – 716 MHz	-71 dBm	100 kHz

6.7 Transmitter intermodulation

The transmitter intermodulation requirement is a measure of the capability of the transmitter to inhibit the generation of signals in its non-linear elements caused by presence of the wanted signal and an interfering signal reaching the transmitter via the antenna.

The transmitter intermodulation level is the power of the intermodulation products when a WCDMA interfering signal is injected into the antenna connector at a power level of 30 dB lower than the rated total output power in the operating band.

For BS capable of multi-band operation where multiple bands are mapped on separate antenna connectors, the single-band requirements apply regardless of the interfering signals position relative to the Inter RF Bandwidth gap.

For multi-carrier operation, the interfering signal offset is defined relative to the lower/upper edge of the wanted signal or edge of sub-block inside a gap. The interfering signal frequency offset shall be as in Table 6.21.

Table 6.21: Interfering signal frequency offset

Parameter	Value
Interfering signal centre frequency offset from the wanted signal centre frequency	-5 MHz -10 MHz -15 MHz +5 MHz +10 MHz +15 MHz
Interfering signal centre frequency offset from the lower/upper edge of the wanted signal or edge of sub-block inside a gap	-2.5 MHz -7.5 MHz -12.5 MHz +2.5 MHz +7.5 MHz +12.5 MHz
NOTE 1: Interference frequencies that are outside of any allocated frequency band for UTRA-FDD downlink specified in subclause 5.2 are excluded from the requirement, unless the interfering signal positions fall within the frequency range of adjacent downlink operating bands in the same geographical area. NOTE 2: NOTE 1 is not applied in Band I, III, VI, VIII, IX, XI, XIX, XXI, and XXXII operating within 1475.9-1495.9MHz, in certain regions.

6.7.1 Minimum requirement

The transmitter intermodulation level shall not exceed the out of band emission or the spurious emission requirements of clauses 6.6.2 and 6.6.3 in the presence of a WCDMA interfering signal with a power level 30 dB lower than the rated total output power in the operating band.

For a BS operating in non-contiguous spectrum, the requirement is also applicable inside a sub-block gap for interfering signal offsets where the interfering signal falls completely within the sub-block gap. The interfering signal offset is defined relative to the sub-block edges.

For a BS capable of multi-band operation, the requirement is also applicable inside a Inter RF Bandwidth gap for interfering signal offsets where the interfering signal falls completely within the Inter RF Bandwidth gap.

6.8 Transmit modulation

Transmit modulation is specified in three parts, Frequency Error, Error Vector Magnitude and Peak Code Domain Error. These specifications are made with reference to a theoretical modulated waveform.

The theoretical modulated waveform is created by modulating a carrier at the assigned carrier frequency using the same data as was used to generate the measured waveform. The chip modulation rate for the theoretical waveform shall be exactly 3.84 Mcps. The code powers of the theoretical waveform shall be the same as the measured waveform, rather than the nominal code powers used to generate the test signal.

6.8.1 Transmit pulse shape filter

The transmit pulse-shaping filter is a root-raised cosine (RRC) with roll-off =0.22 in the frequency domain. The impulse response of the chip impulse filter RC₀(t) is

Where the roll-off factor = 0.22 and the chip duration:

6.8.2 Error Vector Magnitude

The Error Vector Magnitude is a measure of the difference between the reference waveform and the measured waveform. This difference is called the error vector. Both waveforms pass through a matched Root Raised Cosine filter with bandwidth 3.84 MHz and roll-off =0.22. Both waveforms are then further modified by selecting the frequency, absolute phase, absolute amplitude and chip clock timing so as to minimise the error vector. The EVM result is defined as the square root of the ratio of the mean error vector power to the mean reference power expressed as a %. The measurement interval is one timeslot as defined by the C-PICH (when present) otherwise the measurement interval is one timeslot starting with the beginning of the SCH. The requirement is valid over the total power dynamic range as specified in subclause 6.4.3.

6.8.2.1 Minimum requirement

The Error Vector Magnitude shall not be worse than 17.5 % when the base station is transmitting a composite signal using only QPSK modulation.

The Error Vector Magnitude shall not be worse than 12.5 % when the base station is transmitting a composite signal that includes 16QAM modulation.

6.8.3 Peak code Domain error

The Peak Code Domain Error is computed by projecting the error vector (as defined in 6.8.2) onto the code domain at a specified spreading factor. The Code Domain Error for every code in the domain is defined as the ratio of the mean power of the projection onto that code, to the mean power of the composite reference waveform. This ratio is expressed in dB. The Peak Code Domain Error is defined as the maximum value for the Code Domain Error for all codes. The measurement interval is one timeslot as defined by the C-PICH (when present) otherwise the measurement interval is one timeslot starting with the beginning of the SCH.

6.8.3.1 Minimum requirement

The peak code domain error shall not exceed -33 dB at spreading factor 256.

6.8.4 Time alignment error

This requirement applies to frame timing in Tx diversity, MIMO transmission, DC-HSDPA, DB-DC-HSDPA, 4C-HSDPA, NC-4C-HSDPA, 8C-HSDPA and their combinations.

Frames of the WCDMA signals present at the BS transmitter antenna port(s) are not perfectly aligned in time. In relation to each other, the RF signals present at the BS transmitter antenna port(s) experience certain timing differences.

For a specific set of signals/transmitter configuration/transmission mode, Time Alignment Error (TAE) is defined as the largest timing difference between any two signals.

6.8.4.1 Minimum Requirements

For MIMO or TX diversity transmissions, in each cell, TAE shall not exceed ¼ T_c.

For transmission of multiple cells, with or without MIMO or TX diversity, in the same frequency band, TAE shall not exceed ½ T_c.

For transmission of multiple cells, with or without MIMO or TX diversity, in different frequency bands, TAE shall not exceed 5 T_c.

6.8.5 Relative Code Domain Error for 64QAM modulation

The Relative Code Domain Error is computed by projecting the error vector (as defined in 6.8.2) onto the code domain at a specified spreading factor. Only the active code channels in the composite reference waveform are considered for this requirement. The Relative Code Domain Error for every active code is defined as the ratio of the mean power of the error projection onto that code, to the mean power of the active code in the composite reference waveform. This ratio is expressed in dB. The measurement interval is one frame.

The requirement for Relative Code Domain Error is only applicable for 64QAM modulated codes.

6.8.5.1 Minimum requirement

The average Relative Code Domain Error for 64QAM modulated codes shall not exceed -21 dB at spreading factor 16.