8 Out of band gain
25.1063GPPRelease 17TSUTRA repeater radio transmission and reception
Out of band gain refers to the gain of the repeater outside the pass band.
8.1 Minimum requirement
The intended use of a repeater in a system is to amplify the in band signals and not to amplify the out of band emission of the donor base station.
In the intended application of the repeater, the out of band gain is less than the donor coupling loss.
The repeater minimum donor coupling loss shall be declared by the manufacturer. This is this the minimum required attenuation between the donor BS and the repeater for proper repeater operation.
The gain outside the pass band shall not exceed the maximum level specified in table 8.1, where:
– f_offset is the distance from the centre frequency of the first or last 5 MHz channel within the pass band.
Table 8.1: Out of band gain limits 1
Frequency offset from the carrier frequency, f_offset |
Maximum gain |
2,7 f_offset < 3,5 MHz |
60 dB |
3,5 f_offset < 7,5 MHz |
45 dB |
7,5 f_offset < 12,5 MHz |
45 dB |
12,5 MHz f_offset |
35 dB |
For 12,5 MHz f_offset the out of band gain shall not exceed the maximum gain of table 8.2 or the maximum gain stated in table 8.1 whichever is lower.
Table 8.2: Out of band gain limits 2
Repeater maximum output power as in 9.1.1.1 |
Maximum gain |
P < 31 dBm |
Out of band gain minimum donor coupling loss |
31 dBm P < 43 dBm |
Out of band gain minimum donor coupling loss |
P 43 dBm |
Out of band gain minimum donor coupling loss – (P-43dBm) |
NOTE 1: The out of band gain is considered with 12,5 MHz f_offset |