Mobile Messaging Technologies and Services: SMS, EMS and MMS ...

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Contents xi 4.4.9 Color Bitmap Picture ............................... 172 4.4.10 Predefined Animation ............................... 173 4.4.11 Black-and-White Animation .......................... 175 4.4.12 Grayscale Animation ............................... 175 4.4.13 Color Animation .................................. 177 4.4.14 vCard Data Stream ................................ 179 4.4.15 vCalendar Data Stream ............................. 183 4.4.16 MIDI Melody .................................... 190 4.4.17 Vector Graphics. .................................. 196 4.4.18 Color for Text Formatting ............................ 199 4.4.19 Hyperlink ....................................... 201 4.4.20 Exchange of Capability Information. .................... 202 4.4.21 Guidelines for the Creation of Extended Objects . ........... 204 4.5 Pros and Cons of EMS. .................................... 205 4.6 Further Reading ......................................... 206 5 Multimedia Messaging Service: Service and Architecture ............... 207 5.1 MMS Success Enablers .................................... 208 5.2 Commercial Availability of MMS ............................. 209 5.3 MMS Compared with Other Messaging Services .................. 210 5.3.1 SMS and EMS .................................... 210 5.3.2 Electronic Mail ................................... 210 5.3.3 J-Phone’s Sha-mail and NTT Docomo’s i-shot . . ........... 211 5.3.4 RIM’s Blackberry ................................. 212 5.4 Value Proposition of MMS .................................. 213 5.5 Billing Models .......................................... 214 5.6 Usage Scenarios ......................................... 215 5.6.1 Person-to-Person Messaging .......................... 215 5.6.2 Content-to-Person Messaging ......................... 216 5.6.3 Legacy Support and Interworking Between MMS Environments . 217 5.6.4 Further Applications ............................... 217 5.7 Architecture ............................................ 217 5.7.1 MMS Environment ................................. 218 5.7.2 MMS Client ..................................... 218 5.7.3 MMS Center ..................................... 220 5.7.4 Interfaces ....................................... 221 5.8 Standardization Roadmap for MMS. ........................... 222 5.9 WAP Realizations of MMS ................................. 223 5.10 Service Features ......................................... 228 5.11 Message Sending. ........................................ 228 5.12 Message Retrieval ........................................ 230 5.12.1 Immediate Retrieval ................................ 231 5.12.2 Deferred Retrieval ................................. 231 5.12.3 Retrieval when Roaming. ............................ 232 5.12.4 Automatic Rejection of Unsolicited or Anonymous Messages . . . 232
xii Contents 5.13 Message Reports ......................................... 232 5.13.1 Delivery Reports .................................. 232 5.13.2 Read Reports .................................... 233 5.14 Message Forward ........................................ 233 5.15 Reply Charging .......................................... 233 5.16 Addressing Modes ........................................ 234 5.17 Settings of MMS-Capable Devices ............................ 234 5.17.1 Connectivity Settings ............................... 234 5.17.2 User Preferences .................................. 235 5.17.3 Storing and Provisioning MMS Settings .................. 235 5.18 Storage of MMS Settings and Notifications in the (U)SIM. ........... 236 5.19 Multimedia Message Boxes ................................. 237 5.20 Value-Added Services ..................................... 238 5.21 Content Adaptation ....................................... 240 5.22 Streaming ............................................. 242 5.22.1 Example of MMS Architecture for the Support of Streaming .... 244 5.22.2 Streaming Protocols: RTP and RTSP .................... 246 5.23 Charging and Billing ...................................... 247 5.24 Security Considerations .................................... 250 5.25 Multimedia Message ...................................... 251 5.26 Multipart Structure ....................................... 251 5.26.1 Message Envelope ................................. 252 5.26.2 Encapsulation of Media Objects ....................... 253 5.27 Message Content Domains and Classes ......................... 253 5.27.1 Message Content Domains ........................... 258 5.27.2 Message Content Classes ............................ 258 5.27.3 MMS Client Functional Conformance ................... 259 5.27.4 Creation Modes ................................... 262 5.28 Media Types, Formats, and Codecs ............................ 262 5.28.1 Text ........................................... 262 5.28.2 Bitmap and Still Images ............................. 263 5.28.3 Vector Graphics. .................................. 264 5.28.4 Audio .......................................... 265 5.28.5 Video .......................................... 266 5.28.6 Personal Information Manager Objects .................. 267 5.29 Scene Description ........................................ 268 5.29.1 Introduction to SMIL ............................... 268 5.29.2 Organization of SMIL 2.0 ............................ 269 5.29.3 Spatial Description with SMIL ........................ 269 5.29.4 Temporal Description with SMIL ....................... 271 5.29.5 SMIL Basic Profile. ................................ 272 5.29.6 MMS SMIL and the OMA Conformance Document .......... 272 5.29.7 SMIL Namespace. ................................. 276 5.29.8 Linking the Scene Description with Body Parts . . ........... 277 5.29.9 Naming Body Parts ................................ 278 5.29.10 Support of Video Streaming. .......................... 279 5.29.11 Support of Color with SMIL .......................... 280
Page 2: MOBILE MESSAGING TECHNOLOGIES AND S
Page 6 and 7: MOBILE MESSAGING TECHNOLOGIES AND S
Page 8: Be liberal in what you accept, and
Page 11 and 12: viii Contents 1.6.8 WTP Segmentatio
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Page 17 and 18: xiv Contents 6.8.6 Delivery Report
Page 19 and 20: xvi Preface dedicated to the Short
Page 22: Typographic conventions In this boo
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Page 33 and 34: Gateway MSC (GMSC) interconnects th
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Page 37 and 38: Gateway MSC (GMSC) interconnects th
Page 39 and 40: Figure 1.8 UMTS architecture (2nd p
Page 49 and 50: Figure 1.14 OMA digital rights mana
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Standardization 41 A candidate reco
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Standardization 43 2.9.1 OMA Organi
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Standardization 45 required for ena
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3 Short Message Service The Short M
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Short Message Service 49 Figure 3.1
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Short Message Service 51 SIM Lock O
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Short Message Service 53 reception,
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Short Message Service 55 3.4.2 Stat
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Short Message Service 57 network ca
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Short Message Service 59 Originator
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Short Message Service 61 SMS- SUBMI
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Short Message Service 63 sub-part c
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Short Message Service 65 TP-Data-Co
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Short Message Service 67 manipulate
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Short Message Service 69 The partia
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Short Message Service 71 Table 3.7
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Validity period format bits 2, 1, 0
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Short Message Service 75 3.9.6 Dest
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Short Message Service 79 The differ
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Short Message Service 87 3.12.2 Neg
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Short Message Service 89 3.13 Statu
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Short Message Service 91 Short mess
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Short Message Service 95 3.14.1 TPD
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Short Message Service 97 User-Data-
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Short Message Service 99 concatenat
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Short Message Service 101 IEI ... .
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Short Message Service 103 IEI IEDL
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Short Message Service 105 IEI Table
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Short Message Service 107 IEI IEDL
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Short Message Service 109 IEI Table
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Figure 3.37 IE/enhanced voice mail
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Short Message Service 115 Ancillary
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Short Message Service 117 External
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Short Message Service 119 the USIM)
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Short Message Service 121 Mobile St
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Short Message Service 123 Originato
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Short Message Service 125 user@doma
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Table 3.40 TPDU parameters Abbrevia
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Short Message Service 129 than text
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132 Mobile Messaging Technologies a
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Second Short Message TPDU TP-User-D
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First message segment TP-User-Data
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Figure 5.3 MMS standard sets
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Figure 5.4 Availability of MMS stan
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Figure 5.13 Structure of a multipar
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Table 5.9 Message content classes f
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6 Multimedia Messaging Service, Tra
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Multimedia Messaging Service 295 21
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Multimedia Messaging Service 297 VA
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Multimedia Messaging Service 299 In
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Multimedia Messaging Service 301 Fi
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Multimedia Messaging Service 303 Ta
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Multimedia Messaging Service 305 Re
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Multimedia Messaging Service 307 Re
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Figure 6.11 Structure of an MMS not
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Figure 6.16 Hexadecimal trace dump
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Multimedia Messaging Service 339 In
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Table 6.24 MM1 PDU parameters with
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Table 6.24 (Continued ) Parameter n
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Table 6.24 (Continued ) Parameter n
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Multimedia Messaging Service 347 As
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Multimedia Messaging Service 349 6.
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Multimedia Messaging Service 351 MM
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Multimedia Messaging Service 355 de
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Multimedia Messaging Service 361 te
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Multimedia Messaging Service 363 SO
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Multimedia Messaging Service 365 PD
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Table 6.34 MM7 message submission r
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Multimedia Messaging Service 373 HT
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Table 6.38 MM7 message cancel reque
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Table 6.45 MM7 read-report response
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Multimedia Messaging Service 387 To
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Multimedia Messaging Service 389 me
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Multimedia Messaging Service 393 pa
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Appendices Appendix A SMS TP-PID Va
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Appendices 403 All other octet valu
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Appendices 405 Table C.1 GSM 7 bit
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Appendices 407 C.3 Universal Charac
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Appendices 409 Table E.1 Content ty
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Table F.1 (Continued ) Name B.E. De
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Appendices 413 Error codes for whic
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Appendices 415 code can indicate th
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Acronyms and Abbreviations 3G Third
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Acronyms and Abbreviations 419 GRX
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Acronyms and Abbreviations 421 PAP
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Acronyms and Abbreviations 423 TP-O
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Index 3G services 11 3GPP file form
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Index 427 Extended EMS 153 Animatio
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Index 429 Mobile Message Access Pro
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Index 431 Synchronized Multimedia I
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Mobile Messaging Technologies and Services: SMS, EMS and MMS ...

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