Treatment of data based on pocket, independent from pocket calling conflict in mobile communication

Abstract

Packet call processing involving packet-based data transfers in a mobile communications system can handle a packet call if the mobile station has the ability to accommodate the packet call even when packet call collision occurs. Upon detecting a packet call collision between a first received packet call and a second received packet call, the mobile station determines whether a Network Service Access Point Identifier (NSAPI) is available and can be allocated to handle the second received packet call. Thus, an increased number of packet calls can be processed simultaneously by the network and / or the mobile station so that Internet-based applications, as well as other high-speed data applications can be handled more effectively and efficiently. Such packet call collision detection and NSAPI allocation techniques are applicable to various wireless and / or mobile communications environments, such as GPRS, UTMS, etc. involving data packet transmissions whereby packet call collisions may occur. <IMAGE>

Description

technical field [0001] The present invention generally relates to mobile communication, and particularly relates to processing packet data in a mobile communication system, even when a packet call conflict occurs, as long as a mobile station can receive or process a packet call, a packet call can be made. Background technique [0002] In recent years, cellular and mobile telephony have grown in popularity. A cellular telephone is just one example of what is known in telecommunications as a "mobile station". In general, a mobile station (MS) has two components: a mobile terminal (MT), typically a handset that acts as a wireless modem to access the wireless interface; and a terminal equipment (TE), typically a laptop or personal digital Assistant (PDA). However, a mobile station has integrated functions of a mobile terminal and a terminal device. Thus, a mobile station (MS) can take different forms besides a cellular (mobile) telephone, including a computer (eg, a laptop) w...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

In particular, there is a problem in the prior art that since a high priority is assigned to a mobile-originated packet call (that is, an uplink packet call), when the mobile station handles the packet call on the same channel, Packet calls originating from switched networks (that is, downlink packet calls) cannot be processed further

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