EP1769647A1 - Module d'identite d'abonne (sim) permettant des services vocaux evolues (avs) notamment le bouton de microphone, bouton de conference et bouton de message sur des combines et des reseaux sans fil - Google Patents

Module d'identite d'abonne (sim) permettant des services vocaux evolues (avs) notamment le bouton de microphone, bouton de conference et bouton de message sur des combines et des reseaux sans fil

Info

Publication number
EP1769647A1
EP1769647A1 EP05753589A EP05753589A EP1769647A1 EP 1769647 A1 EP1769647 A1 EP 1769647A1 EP 05753589 A EP05753589 A EP 05753589A EP 05753589 A EP05753589 A EP 05753589A EP 1769647 A1 EP1769647 A1 EP 1769647A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
handset
push
voice services
slm
advanced voice
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP05753589A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Krishnakant M. Patel
Vyankatesh V. Shanbhag
Anand Narayanan
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Kodiak Networks Inc
Original Assignee
Kodiak Networks Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Kodiak Networks Inc filed Critical Kodiak Networks Inc
Priority claimed from PCT/US2005/018243 external-priority patent/WO2005117474A1/fr
Publication of EP1769647A1 publication Critical patent/EP1769647A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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Definitions

  • Provisional Patent Application Serial Numbers 60/488,638 (154.7-US-P1), 60/492,650 (154.8-US-P1) and 60/576,094 (154.14-US-Pl) and which application is a continuation-in-part and claims the benefit under 35 U.S.C. Section 119, 120 and/or 365 of PCT International Patent Application Serial Number PCT/US03/16386 (154.4-WO-Ul); United States Patent Application Number 11/126,587, filed May 11, 2005, by Ravi Ayyasamy and Krishnakant M.
  • Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/571,075 (154.10-US-P 1), and which application is a continuation-in-part and claims the benefit under 35 U.S.C. Sections 119, 120 and/or 365 of U.S. Utility Patent Application Serial Number 10/515,556 (154.4-US-WO) and PCT International Patent Application Serial Number PCT/US04/23038 (154.7-WO-U1); United States Patent Application Number xx/xxx,xxx, filed May 23, 2005, by Krishnakant Patel, Vyankatesh V. Shanbhag, Ravi Ayyasamy, Stephen R.
  • This invention relates in general to wireless communications systems, and more specifically, to a Subscriber Identity Module (SLM) enabling Advanced Voice Services (AVS) including Push-to-Talk (P2T), Push-to-Conference (P2C) and Push- to-Message (P2M) on wireless handsets and networks.
  • SLM Subscriber Identity Module
  • AVS Advanced Voice Services
  • P2T Push-to-Talk
  • P2C Push-to-Conference
  • P2M Push- to-Message
  • Group-based voice services such as two-way half-duplex voice calls within a group or between individuals, also known as "Push-to-Talk,” “Press-to-Talk,” PTT or P2T, have enormous revenue earnings potential for wireless networks, such as cellular networks and personal communications systems (PCS) networks.
  • PCS personal communications systems
  • AVS Advanced Voice Services
  • P2C Push-to-Conference
  • P2M Push-to-Message
  • group SMS Short Message Service
  • SLMs Subscriber Identity Modules
  • SLMs are embedded with circuitry and when inserted into a handset provides wireless phone service on a particular network.
  • SLM is generically used to represent SLM (GSM), R-ULM (CDMA) and ISLM.USLM (3G networks).
  • SLMs store most of the logic required of a handset for providing cellular service, as well as many other functions, including call logs, voice mail, SMS (Short Message Service) and GPRS (General Packet Radio Services) for Internet access.
  • SLMs store contact information and other user information, making such information portable among handsets.
  • the present invention discloses a Subscriber Identity Module (SLM) that stores the logic and data for providing advanced voice services (AVS) advanced group-based voice services, such as Push-to-Talk (P2T), Push-to- Conference (P2C), Upgrade to Conference (upgrade from P2T to P2C), Push-to- Message (P2M) and group SMS (Short Message Service), on wireless handsets and networks.
  • SLM Subscriber Identity Module
  • AVS Advanced voice services
  • P2T Push-to-Talk
  • P2C Push-to- Conference
  • Upgrade to Conference upgrade from P2T to P2C
  • Push-to- Message P2M
  • group SMS Short Message Service
  • the functionality includes 1 : 1 Conference Calls, 1 :Many Conference Calls, Dynamic Conference Calls, 1 : 1 Messaging, or 1 :Many Messaging.
  • the SLM also stores logic and data for providing presence and availability functions on the handset. The presence and availability functions allow a user to select among availability state options, including Logout, Available, and Do Not Disturb.
  • the SLM stores the logic and data for providing contact and group management on the handset. The contact and group management allow a user to add, modify or delete members and groups.
  • FIG. 1 is a block diagram that illustrates an exemplary embodiment of a wireless communications network according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention
  • FIG. 2 illustrates a proposed architecture for a real-time exchange according to the preferred embodiment of the present invention
  • FIG. 3 illustrates the high-level functional components and their interfaces for a subscriber identity module and mobile handset according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention
  • FIGS. 4A-4G illustrate the functionality provided by the subscriber identity module according to the preferred embodiment of the present invention.
  • SLM Subscriber Identity Module
  • AVS Advanced voice services
  • P2T Push- to-Talk
  • P2C Push-to-Conference
  • P2M Push-to-Message
  • group SMS Short Message Service
  • the AVS functionality is available for use on the handset, wherein the functionality includes menu displays for the handset, as well as user interaction with the menu displays.
  • the SLM also stores logic and data for providing presence and availability functions on the handset.
  • the SLM stores the logic and data for providing contact and group management on the handset.
  • FIG. 1 is a block diagram that illustrates an exemplary embodiment of a wireless communications network according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention.
  • an RTX Real-Time Exchange
  • MSC Mobile Switching Center
  • PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
  • SS7 - ISUP/WIN/CAMEL Signaling System 7 - Integrated Services Digital Network User Part/Wireless Intelligent Network/Customized Applications for Mobile Enhanced Logic
  • a bearer path 110 implements a TDM (Time Division Multiplexing) interface carrying PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) or TFO (Tandem Free Operation) voice frames.
  • Support for TFO in this path 110 is negotiated between a BSC (Base Station Controller) 112 and the RTX 102 for each originating and terminating leg of an AVS call.
  • BSC Base Station Controller
  • the use of TFO ensures high voice quality (as voice vocoder conversion is avoided) between mobile-to-mobile calls.
  • the MSC 104 routes the call to the RTX 102.
  • the MSC 104 also requests the BSC 112 via 116 to establish a radio traffic path 118 with a mobile unit or handset 120 via the BTS (Base Transceiver Station) 122 (as it does for a normal cellular call).
  • BTS Base Transceiver Station
  • the BSC 112 tries to negotiate TFO (if it is supported) on a TDM link with the far end (in this case, the RTX 102).
  • the RTX 102 identifies the terminating group users and their MS-ISDN (Mobile Station - Integrated Services Digital Network) numbers. It sends an ISUP call origination request for each terminating handset 120.
  • MS-ISDN Mobile Station - Integrated Services Digital Network
  • the RTX 102 may send requests directly to the MSC 104, PSTN 106 or IP network 124 via a PDSN (Public Data Switched Network) 126, Router 128, and/or Internet/Intranet 130, depending on the routing table configuration for terminating MS-ISDN numbers.
  • PDSN Public Data Switched Network
  • Router 128, and/or Internet/Intranet 130 depending on the routing table configuration for terminating MS-ISDN numbers.
  • the RTX 102 begins a negotiation with the far end (in this case, the terminating BSC 112) for each terminating leg to a handset 120.
  • bearer paths 110 are established for originating and terminating legs for an AVS call, the RTX 102 switches (or duplicates) voice frames from the originating handset 120 to all terminating mobile handsets 120.
  • the RTX 102 may use an IP network 124 or the Internet/Intranet 130 for two different purposes.
  • the IP network 124 or the Internet/Intranet 130 can be used in a toll bypass mode where two RTXs 102 can exchange voice traffic bypassing the PSTN 106. However, each RTX 102 is responsible for terminating traffic to its closest MSC 104. In this case, the IP network 124 or the Internet/Intranet 130 is used as a backbone transport of voice traffic between two RTXs 102. The IP network 124 or the Internet/Intranet 130 can also be used for a registration and presence application. Since the MSC 104 will not direct a registration request from a handset 120 to the RTX 102 (because it would require changes in the MSC 104), the latter does not have any information of the registered mobile handsets 120.
  • a registration and presence application runs over an IP stack in the handset 120.
  • the handset 120 registers for a data interface (i.e., obtaining an LP address) with the PDSN 126 (or Serving GSM Service Nodes (SGSN) in the case of GSM networks)
  • the registration and presence application in the handset 120 registers with the RTX 102 using its JP address.
  • the RTX 102 also uses this IP interface to update the presence information of other group members to a handset 120.
  • An alternative embodiment would use the SMS (Short Message Service) transport to carry presence messages over a data channel.
  • the RTX 102 interacts with the mobile handset 120 using predefined presence application related messages that are transported as SMS messages.
  • the handset 120 is a handset 120 that includes a SLM 132 that is inserted into the handset 120 to provide the wireless phone service.
  • the SLM 132 stores most of the logic (hardware and/or software) required of the handset 120 for providing cellular service, as well as many other functions, including the functions necessary for the AVS features.
  • the SLM 132 stores contact information and other user information for use by the handset 120.
  • Real Time Exchange FIG. 2 illustrates a proposed architecture for the RTX 102 according to the preferred embodiment of the present invention.
  • the architecture includes a Call Processing system 200, Presence Server 202, Real-Time Event Processing system 204, one or more Media Managers 206, and an SMPP (Short Message Peer-to-Peer) Transport 208, as well as modules for various SS7 protocols, such as MTP-1 (Message Transfer Part Level 1) 210, MTP-2 (Message Transfer Part Level 2) 212, MTP-3 (Message Transfer Part Level 3) 214, ISUP (Integrated Services Digital Network User Part) 216, SCCP (Signaling Connection Control Part) 218, and TCAP (Transactions Capabilities Application Part) 220 protocols.
  • MTP-1 Message Transfer Part Level 1
  • MTP-2 Message Transfer Part Level 2
  • MTP-3 Message Transfer Part Level 3
  • ISUP Integrated Services Digital Network User Part
  • SCCP Synignaling Connection Control Part
  • TCAP Transactions Capabilities Application Part
  • the Real-Time Event Processing system 204 communicates directly with the Call Processing system 200, Presence Server 202, and the modules for various SS7 protocols.
  • the modules for various SS7 protocols communicate with other entities via a SS7 Signaling Link 224.
  • the SMPP Transport 206 communicates with a SMSC (Short Message Service Center) gateway using the SMPP protocol 226.
  • SMSC Short Message Service Center
  • the Media Managers 204 communicate among themselves using the H.l 10 protocol 228 (or some other protocol, such TCP/IP). The operation of these various components are described in more detail below, as well as in the co-pending and commonly-assigned patent applications cross- referenced above and incorporated by reference herein.
  • the originating handset 120 signals the RTX 102 via the wireless network 100, e.g., by transmitting one or more configured DTMF (Dual Tone Multimedia
  • the Media Manager systems 206 receive the DTMF digits and pass the DTMF digits to the Call Processing system 200.
  • the Call Processing (CP) system 200 determines whether the originating handset 120 has subscribed to the AVS feature before originating the AVS call. Upon confirmation, the Call Processing system 200 initiates a new AVS call.
  • the Call Processing system 200 interacts with the Presence Server 202 and Real-Time Event Processing system 204 to cause the wireless network 100 to perform call setup with the terminating handsets 120 for the AVS call, and thereafter to manage the AVS call.
  • the Call Processing system 200 interacts with the Media Manager systems 206 to maintain the H.l 10 channels 227 and assign any additional H.l 10 channels 228 required for the AVS call, which may span across multiple Media Manager systems 206.
  • the Media Manager systems 206 of the RTX 102 are used to mix audio streams between the originating handsets 120 and the terminating handsets 120, and then deliver these mixed audio streams to the originating handsets 120 and the terminating handsets 120.
  • the H.l 10 channels 228 are used for passing mixed and unmixed audio streams voice betw.een the Media Manager systems 200 as required.
  • Subscriber Identity Module (SLM) Components FIG.
  • the present invention comprises logic (hardware and/or software) components on the SLM 132 that supports AVS functionality on handsets 120 that use SLMs 132. Indeed, the present invention comprises the first voice application to run on a SLM 132.
  • the high-level functional components and their interfaces include a SLM operating system (OS) 300, encoder/decoder 302, processing logic 304 and menu user interface 306, wherein the encoder/decoder 302, processing logic 304 and menu user interface 306 interface to the OS 300 of the SLM 132 in order to perform their functions.
  • OS SLM operating system
  • the SLM 132 provides a SLM address book database 308 and an AVS contacts/groups database 310.
  • the following AVS functionality is supported by the functional components embedded on the SIM 132: Contact and Group Management, Push-to-Talk (P2T), Push-To-Conference (P2C), also known as "Quick Conference,” • Upgrade to Conference (upgrade from P2T to P2C), Push-To-Message (P2M), Group Short Message Service (SMS), and Presence and Availability. Consequently, the present invention also allows portability of AVS applications, along with their associated data, such as data on groups and contacts, among different handsets 120 using the same SLMs 132. The following procedures are used with the present invention.
  • the SLM 132 is installed in the handset 120, wherein the SLM 132 includes the functionality necessary to support AVS. Then, at power-on, the SLM 132 determines the handset's 120 capabilities via an APDU (Application Protocol Data Unit) interface, and loads the functionality necessary to support the AVS features on the handset 120. This functionality provided by the SLM 132 includes the "look and feel" of the menu displays on the handset 120, as well as user interaction with the menu displays, wherein the functionality depends on the type of handset 120 being used. During operation, the encoder/decoder 302 decodes and encodes messages, and populates specific data structures in the handset 120 and/or SLM 132.
  • APDU Application Protocol Data Unit
  • the encoder/decoder 302 checks the validity of the incoming messages by verifying mandatory parameters for each of the incoming messages. A message will not be processed further if the encoder/decoder 302 fails to decode the message.
  • the processing logic 304 handles all the AVS related functionalities, such as Group/Private/Dynamic Group calls.
  • the processing logic 304 implementation is device-specific and vendor-specific, and it interacts with the other- components, including the encoder/decoder 302, menu user interface 306, address book database 308 or AVS contacts/group database 310.
  • the processing logic 304 provides an auto-answer mechanism for AVS calls. Specifically, when a call is received, the processing logic 304 automatically answers the call.
  • the processing logic 304 makes use of call notification for incoming call detection and, based on various parameters received within the call notification, determines whether the call is an AVS call. If the call is an AVS call, then the processing logic 304 uses "AT" commands to answer the AVS call and turn on the speaker of the handset 120. (All of this takes place within a certain time period.) On the other hand, if the call is not an AVS call, then control is handed off to the handset 120 for normal call processing. The processing logic 304 also provides "floor control" using DTMF tone control.
  • P2T calls which are half-duplex
  • a determination of who may talk is based on who has the "floor.”
  • appropriate DTMF tones are sent to the RTX 102 in accordance with specific key sequences (i.e., pressing and/or releasing a P2T key) that indicate whether the "floor" has been requested and/or released by the user.
  • the processing logic 304 provides SMS destination control based on the type of subscriber. At the time of subscriber data provisioning, if it is determined that the handset 120 will use SLM 132 based logic, then appropriate logic is invoked in the RTX 102 to send presence messages over SMS to the SLM 132.
  • the processing logic 304 also enables subscribers to track the presence of fellow members of the group in the network 100 on their mobile handsets 120, and provides a mechanism and API to carry-out contacts and group management operations on the handset 120 and/or SLM 132, such as add member, delete member, etc. Since most of the presence information is stored in the database 310, the database 310 is tightly integrated with the processing logic 304.
  • the database 310 stores groups, contacts, presence and availability related information.
  • the database 310 information essentially contains group and member information along with presence information associated with each group and member.
  • the database 310 also stores subscriber information, such as privileges, presence information, etc.
  • the other components of the handset 120 / SLM 132 may interact with the database 310 to retrieve/update the group, members and presence information for various operations.
  • the database 310 also has pointers to the native address book database 308 on the SLM 132, to provide seamless "alias" naming for contacts used with cellular calls, as well as AVS features.
  • the menu user interface 306 provides a mechanism for the user to view and manage groups, group members, contacts, presence and availability. The user interface 306 also makes it possible to invoke the AVS features from the group/contact list screens, as described in more detail below.
  • FIG. 4A illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to a "1 :1 Conference Call,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 400.
  • Block 402 represents the user selecting a "Quick Conference” list displayed on the handset 120
  • Block 404 represents the user scrolling through the contacts on the "Quick Conference” list to select an entry
  • Block 406 represents the user pressing the "Send” button to initiate a conference call with the selected contact. Note that a 1:1 conference call is merely a normal call.
  • FIG. 4B illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to a "1 :Many Conference Call,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 408.
  • Block 410 represents the user selecting a "Quick Conference” list displayed on the handset 120
  • Block 412 represents the user scrolling through groups in the "Quick Conference” list to select a group. For example, the user may scroll to select a "Technology” Group from the list.
  • Block 414 represents the user pressing the user pressing the "Send” button to initiate a conference call with the selected group, which results in the conference call being established between the user and the members of the group.
  • FIG. 4C illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to a "Dynamic Conference Call,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 416.
  • Block 418 represents the user selecting a "Quick Conference” list displayed on the handset 120
  • Block 420 represents the user scrolling through groups in the "Quick Conference” list to select various members of various groups. For example, the user may scroll to select a "Technology” Group. Within the "Technology” group, the user may scroll to a particular member and select the member by means of a designated key, which changes an icon associated with the selected member to indicate that the member is selected as a member of the dynamic group. The user may select more members by repeating this procedure.
  • Block 422 represents the user pressing the "Send” button to initiate a conference call with the selected members of the dynamic group, which results in the conference call being established between the user and other members of the dynamic group.
  • the member entry in the list includes an icon indicating the presence of the member, and calls may not be initiated to members that are not available to take calls.
  • FIG. 4D illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to "1:1 Messaging,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 424.
  • Block 426 represents the user selecting a "Push-to-Message” list displayed on the handset 120, and Block 428 represents the scrolling through contacts in the "Push-to-Message” list to select a contact.
  • Block 430 represents the user pressing the "Send” button to record the voice message, wherein the recording ends and the message is sent to the selected contact when the user presses the "End” button.
  • FIG. 4E illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to
  • Block 434 represents the user selecting a "Push-to-Message” list displayed on the handset 120
  • Block 436 represents the scrolling through the "Push-to-Message” list to select a group. For example, the user may select a "Technology” Group.
  • Block 438 represents the user pressing the "Send” button to record the voice message, wherein the recording ends and the message is sent to the members of the selected group when the user presses the "End” button.
  • FIG. 4F illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to "Presence and Availability,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 440.
  • Block 442 represents the user selecting a "Change Availability" menu item, wherein the "Change Availability” menu provides the following availability state options: Logout, Available, and Do Not Disturb (each with their own distinctive icon).
  • Block 444 represents the user selecting the desired availability state option and Block 446 represents the user pressing a designated key to change to that state. Note that the change in presence on the handset 120 is applied only locally.
  • FIG. 4G illustrates the logic performed by the SLM 132 with regard to "Contact Management,” which is invoked on the handset 120 at Block 446. Specifically, Block 446 represents the user selecting a "Manage Contacts" menu item, wherein the "Manage Contacts” menu provides the following function options: Add New, Modify and Delete.
  • Block 448 represents the user selecting and performing the desired function option and Block 450 represents the user pressing a designated key to complete the function.
  • Block 448 represents the user being prompted to enter a Name and Number, and the user entering the Name and Number, and then Block 450 represents the user pressing a designated key to complete the function.
  • Block 448 represents the user scrolling through a list of contacts to a desired entry, and then Block 450 represents the user pressing a designated key to complete the function.
  • Block 448 represents the user scrolling through a list of contacts to a desired entry, selecting the desired entry, the user being prompted to enter a Name and/or Number to modify the selected entry, and the user entering the Name and Number, and then Block 450 represents the user pressing a designated key to complete the function.
  • Block 450 represents the user pressing a designated key to complete the function.

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Abstract

L'invention concerne un module d'identité d'abonné (SIM) lequel mémorise la logique et les données de fourniture de services vocaux évolués (AVS) notamment le bouton de microphone (P2T), le bouton de conférence (P2C), l'amélioration pour passer en conférence (amélioration de P2T à P2C), le bouton de message (P2M) et les SMS de groupe (service d'envoi de messages courts), sur des combinés et des réseaux sans fil. Lorsqu'il est inséré dans un combiné, la fonctionnalité AVS est disponible pour une utilisation sur le combiné, la fonctionnalité contient des affichages de menus pour le combiné ainsi qu'une interaction utilisateur avec les affichages de menus. Le SIM mémorise également une logique et des données fournissant des fonctions de présence et de disponibilité sur le combiné. De plus, le SIM mémorise la logique et les données fournissant une gestion des contacts et des groupes dans le combiné.
EP05753589A 2004-05-24 2005-05-24 Module d'identite d'abonne (sim) permettant des services vocaux evolues (avs) notamment le bouton de microphone, bouton de conference et bouton de message sur des combines et des reseaux sans fil Withdrawn EP1769647A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US57378004P 2004-05-24 2004-05-24
PCT/US2005/018243 WO2005117474A1 (fr) 2004-05-24 2005-05-24 Module d'identite d'abonne (sim) permettant des services vocaux evolues (avs) notamment le bouton de microphone, bouton de conference et bouton de message sur des combines et des reseaux sans fil

Publications (1)

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EP1769647A1 true EP1769647A1 (fr) 2007-04-04

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EP05753589A Withdrawn EP1769647A1 (fr) 2004-05-24 2005-05-24 Module d'identite d'abonne (sim) permettant des services vocaux evolues (avs) notamment le bouton de microphone, bouton de conference et bouton de message sur des combines et des reseaux sans fil

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EP (1) EP1769647A1 (fr)
CA (1) CA2566856A1 (fr)

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
See references of WO2005117474A1 *

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