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TIA/EIA-732-403 2001 Edition, July 1, 2001 Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) System Specification Mobile Data Link Protocol
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Availability date: 09/09/2021
Description / Abstract:
Introduction
This Part describes the functions, features, protocol and
services of the Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) Mobile Data
Link Protocol (MDLP).
MDLP is a protocol that operates within the Data Link Layer of
the OSI architecture to provide logical link control services
between Mobile End Systems (M-ESs) and Mobile Data Intermediate
Systems (MD-ISs).
MDLP utilizes the services of the CDPD Medium Access Control
(MAC) Layer to provide access to the physical channel and
transparent transfer of link-layer frames between Data Link Layer
entities. The MAC layer is defined in Part 402.
The term Data Link Layer is used throughout this
specification to refer to the MDLP protocol entity. It is
understood that this refers to the logical link control sublayer as
provided by MDLP, as distinct from the MAC sublayer described in
Part 402.
The terms user side or network side are used in this
Part to refer to the M-ES or MD-IS endpoint of the data link,
respectively.1
The definition of MDLP takes into consideration the concepts and
principles of the following:
a. [CCITT-X.200] and [CCITT-X.210]—the reference model and layer
service conventions for OSI
b. [ISO-7809]—High-level Data Link Control (HDLC)—Classes of
Procedures
c. [ISO-4335]—High-level Data Link Control (HDLC)—Elements of
Procedures
d. [ISO-8802-2]—Logical link control
e. [ISO-10039]—MAC service definition
f. [CCITT-Q.920] and [CCITT-Q.921]—Link Access Procedure for the
D-channel (LAPD)
g. [CCITT-V.42]—Link Access Procedure for Modems (LAPM).
The commands and responses of the peer protocol procedures
defined in Section 6, page 403–26 are primarily derived from
[CCITT-Q.921], with the addition of the selective retransmission
procedures from [ISO-4335] and additional procedures specific to
the CDPD Network environment.
Appendix 403–B, page 403–67 provides a comparison of MDLP to
HDLC classes of procedures while Appendix 403–C, page 403–68
provides a detailed comparison of MDLP and LAPD. Examples of how
the SREJ mechanism should be used is provided in Appendix 403–D,
page 403–70.
1. The Mobile Data Base Station (MDBS) functions primarily as a
data link relay between an MD-IS and M-ESs. In certain cases, the
MDBS may also originate MDLP frames destined for M-ESs, primarily
for radio resource management (see Part 405). The MDBS is never the
destination for MDLP frames.