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Content for  TS 38.300  Word version:  19.0.0

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G  Components of Mobility Latency |R18|p. 300

Mobility interruption time for L1/L2 Triggered Mobility (LTM) is the time from UE receives the cell switch command to UE performs the first DL/UL reception/transmission on the indicated beam of the target cell.
The latency of the mobility procedure for LTM is characterized by the terms illustrated in Figure G-1.
Reproduction of 3GPP TS 38.300, Fig. G-1: Components of Mobility Latency
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Each component of mobility latency is described in the table below. The value of TRRC is specified in clause 12 of TS 38.331.
Component Meaning
TRRCProcessing time for RRCReconfiguration carrying candidate configurations
TMACTime for processing the LTM cell switch command MAC CE
TRRC-targetTime for processing and applying the target configuration
TDL-syncTime for DL synchronization
TRATime until RA transmission
TRARTime until RAR reception
Tfirst-dataTime for UE performs the first DL/UL reception/ transmission on the indicated beam of the target cell, after RAR
The latency of the RACH-based and RACH-less LTM procedure is characterized by the terms illustrated in Figure G-2 and Figure G-3. In particular, Figure G-2 shows the LTM procedure where the UE performs DL synchronization toward an LTM candidate cell before performing an LTM cell switch which involves a random access procedure. Further, Figure G-3 shows the LTM procedure where the UE performs the UL and DL synchronization before performing an LTM cell switch which does not involve a random access procedure. In both figures, it is highlighted how the overall mobility latency of LTM can be reduced by early synchronization procedure. Interruption time requirements (not represented by this annex) are specified in clause 6.3 of TS 38.133.
Reproduction of 3GPP TS 38.300, Fig. G-2: Mobility Latency for RACH-based LTM
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Reproduction of 3GPP TS 38.300, Fig. G-3: Mobility Latency for RACH-less LTM
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$  Change historyp. 302


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