he immense potential of a conventional telephone cannot be exploited to its maximum due to the limitation imposed by the connecting wires. But this restriction has been removed with the advent of the cellular radio. Frequency Scarcity Problem If we use a dedicated RF loop for every subscriber, we need larger bandwidth to serve even a limited number of subs in a single city. Example A single RF loop requires 50 kHz B/W; then for one lakh subscribers, we need 1,00,000 x 50 kHz = 5 GHz. To overcome this B/W problem, subscribers have to share the RF channels on the need basis, instead of dedicated RF loops. This can be achieved by using multiple access methods FDMA, TDMA, or CDMA. Even then the number of RF channels required to serve the subscribers works out to be impracticable. Example Consider a subs density of 30Sq.Km., Grade of service as 1%, Traffic offered per mobile sub as 30m E. Then a number of RF channels required are − Radius(km) Area in Sq.km Subs RF Channels...