Huawei H35-560 Exam - Topic 1 Question 43 Discussion

Actual exam question for Huawei's H35-560 exam

Question #: 43
Topic #: 1

Which of the following is the correct description of the following LTE neighboring cell planning? (Multiple choice)

AGeographically directly relatedNeighboring cells are generally used as neighboring cells

BFor dense urban areas and ordinary urban areas, the distance between stations is relatively close (0.3-1.0kilometer),Neighborhood should do more

CbecauseforLTEofThe neighboring area does not exist in orderI,CanProblem, and the detection cycle is very short, so you only need to consider not missing neighbors, not wantSort neighboring cells strictly according to signal strength

DANRThe function can completely replace the initial networkNeighbourhood planning

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Lashaunda at Jul 07, 2023, 04:20 PM

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Lemuel

5 months ago

Wait, can ANR really do all that? Sounds too good to be true!

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Ronald

5 months ago

D is a bold claim, not sure ANR can fully replace planning.

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Raul

5 months ago

C seems a bit off, we can't ignore signal strength completely.

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Carey

5 months ago

I think B is spot on for urban areas.

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Shawnna

6 months ago

A is definitely correct, neighboring cells are key!

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Willard

6 months ago

I’m a bit hesitant about "D." I know ANR is important, but can it really replace all initial planning? That seems too strong of a statement.

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Anjelica

6 months ago

"C" seems familiar, especially the part about not needing to sort strictly by signal strength. I feel like we practiced a question similar to this.

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Devorah

6 months ago

I think "B" makes sense for urban areas, but I can't recall the exact distance range we discussed in class.

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Jaleesa

6 months ago

I remember studying about neighboring cell planning, but I'm not sure if "A" is the right choice. It sounds a bit vague.

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Tiera

6 months ago

I'm pretty confident about this one. The key steps are creating correspondence requests and storing the data, which options B and C cover.

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Lashawn

6 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about wild variables in class. Maybe option A is the correct answer?

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Denise

6 months ago

I'm a little confused by this question. The options don't seem to directly match the information provided in the prompt. I'll have to re-read it a few times and see if I can figure out the right approach to solving this.

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Deandrea

11 months ago

Alright folks, no need to get too 'neighborly' here. Just focus on the technical aspects and you'll do great!

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Curt

11 months ago

A is way too simple. Geographically related neighboring cells? Come on, we need a more comprehensive answer than that for an LTE exam question.

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Celestina

10 months ago

D) ANRThe function can completely replace the initial networkNeighbourhood planning

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Brice

10 months ago

C) becauseforLTEofThe neighboring area does not exist in orderI,CanProblem, and the detection cycle is very short, so you only need to consider not missing neighbors, not wantSort neighboring cells strictly according to signal strength

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Kattie

10 months ago

B) For dense urban areas and ordinary urban areas, the distance between stations is relatively close (0.3-1.0kilometer),Neighborhood should do more

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Millie

11 months ago

D is the funniest answer. Expecting the ANR function to completely replace the need for initial network neighborhood planning is just hilarious!

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Madonna

10 months ago

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Theola

10 months ago

B) For dense urban areas and ordinary urban areas, the distance between stations is relatively close (0.3-1.0kilometer),Neighborhood should do more

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Stephaine

10 months ago

A) Geographically directly relatedNeighboring cells are generally used as neighboring cells

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Bettina

12 months ago

C seems to make the most sense. The LTE neighboring area detection cycle is short, so we only need to focus on not missing neighbors, not strictly sorting them by signal strength.

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Elouise

10 months ago

Yeah, I think C is the most important factor to consider in this case.

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Bong

10 months ago

I'm not sure about that. I think C is more relevant for LTE neighboring cell planning.

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Eloisa

10 months ago

But what about ANR function in option D? Do you think it can replace initial network neighborhood planning?

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Rolf

10 months ago

I agree, C is the correct description. We just need to focus on not missing neighbors.

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Jamie

10 months ago

I see your point. C does make more sense in that context.

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Lenna

10 months ago

That's true, but I think C is more relevant to the short detection cycle of LTE neighboring cells.

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Chantell

11 months ago

But what about option D? ANR function can completely replace the initial network neighborhood planning.

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Celeste

11 months ago

I agree, C does seem like the most logical choice.

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Rory

12 months ago

But C makes more sense because of the short detection cycle.

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Carlee

12 months ago

I disagree, I believe it's A.

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Rory

12 months ago

I think the correct description is C.

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Colton

12 months ago

I think B is the correct answer. The distance between stations in dense urban and ordinary urban areas is relatively close, so more neighboring cells should be considered.

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Daniel

11 months ago

I agree, in dense urban areas, having more neighboring cells at a closer distance is important for LTE network planning.

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Lucia

11 months ago

I think B is the correct answer. The distance between stations in dense urban and ordinary urban areas is relatively close, so more neighboring cells should be considered.

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