Key:communication:mobile_phone
 communication:mobile_phone
|
 |
| Description |
|---|
Cell phones mast 
|
| Group: communications |
| Used on these elements |
    |
| Requires |
| Useful combination |
| Status: de facto |
| Tools for this tag |
|
The tag communication:mobile_phone=yes is added to a feature (e.g. man_made=mast) to specify that it is used for carrying antennas and equipment for mobile phone communication (mobile mast/tower).
Tagging
Dedicated communication mast:
man_made=mast(mandatory)tower:type=communication(mandatory)communication:mobile_phone=yes
Antennas on a supporting structure mapped as a node, such as a power pylon: add tags to that structure.
- Existing tags, e.g.
power=tower,man_made=chimney communication:mobile_phone=yes
Other antennas, such as on a pole atop a roof: create a new node. (If there's a significant mast on the roof, use man_made=mast with location=roof instead.)
man_made=antenna(mandatory)communication:mobile_phone=yes
See also
communication:radio=yescommunication:television=yescommunication:microwave=yescommunication:bos=yesmimics
Technologies (LTE, 5G, ...)
If the information is available, the communication technology (LTE, UMTS, ...) might be of interest.
The common scheme is to add an additional communication:<technology>=yes as shown in the table below.
All these tags are "in use" but have never been formally defined. Clearly, the use of upper and lower case letters
has not been fixed and several different capitalization are in use. Also, while the generation numbers like "4G"
technically refer to a full family of protocols it seems evident that they are used mainly as synonyms for the technology names listed with them.
For consistency it might be advisable to use lower case letters for technology names and a capital "G" for generations.
<technology>
|
Uses | Description | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2G / GSM on Wikipedia | |||||
gsm
|
|||||
2G
|
|||||
2g
|
|||||
gsm900
|
GSM in a specified frequency band in MHz | ||||
gsm1800
|
|||||
GPRS
|
|||||
cdma
|
|||||
edge
|
|||||
| 3G / UMTS on Wikipedia | |||||
umts
|
|||||
3G
|
|||||
3g
|
|||||
HSPA+
|
|||||
umts900
|
UMTS in a specified frequency band in MHz | ||||
umts2100
|
|||||
| 4G / LTE on Wikipedia | |||||
lte
|
|||||
4G
|
|||||
4g
|
|||||
lte+
|
Also known as "LTE Advanced" | ||||
4g+
|
|||||
4G+
|
|||||
lte700
|
LTE in a specified frequency band in MHz | ||||
lte800
|
|||||
lte900
|
|||||
lte1800
|
|||||
lte2100
|
|||||
lte2600
|
|||||
| 5G on Wikipedia | |||||
5G
|
|||||
5g
|
|||||
nr
|
"NR" / "New Radio" is the actual standard that is commonly referred to as "5G". | ||||
5g_nr
|
|||||
5g700
|
5G in a specified frequency band in MHz | ||||
5g1800
|
|||||
5g2100
|
|||||
5g3500
|
|||||
nr700
|
5G-NR in a specified frequency band in MHz | ||||
nr1800
|
|||||
nr2100
|
|||||
nr3500
|
|||||
nr3600
|
|||||
A much rarer and older scheme adds the technologies inside the main tag like communication:mobile_phone=lte, communication:mobile_phone=gsm;umts;lte.