Echo cancellation is commonly deployed in the UE to fulfil the Acoustic echo control requirements. Echo cancellers are complex devices of which the subjective performance is affected by several attributes. The main attribute is its ability to suppress echo. The process of suppressing the echo may introduce impairments to the near-end speech signal, mainly manifested as distortion or clipping of the near-end signal during simultaneous speech from both the far and near-end ("double-talk").
To characterise the echo control performance, the activity (in % of total time) and averaged level difference (in dB) of the duration of any level difference according to Figure 14b and Table 16b2 between the clean near-end signal and the send-signal shall be reported for "double-talk" as well as the far-end single talk periods adjacent to the "double-talk".
All percentage values and averaged level differences described in the relevant test of TS 26.132 shall be reported.
For MTSI-based speech-only with LTE, NR or WLAN access, the clock skew in send direction between the device under test and the reference client should be less than 50 PPM (in absolute value) in error-free conditions.
Compliance shall be checked by the relevant test described in TS 26.132.
It is in general desirable to minimize UE delays to ensure low enough end-to-end delays and hence a good conversational experience, guidance is found in ITU-T Recommendation G.114.
For MTSI-based speech-only with LTE, NR or WLAN access in conditions with simulated packet arrival time variations and packet loss and AMR-WB speech codec operation, the sum of the UE delays in sending and receiving directions (TS + TR) shall be less than or equal to the delay requirements in Table 16c1, while meeting the speech quality targets defined.
The purpose of this test is to provide a relative comparison of the objective speech quality between the reference and test conditions. This test is not to be construed as a method to evaluate the absolute objective speech quality of the device.
Compliance shall be checked by the relevant tests described in TS 26.132.
It is in general desirable to minimize UE delays to ensure low enough end-to-end delays and hence a good conversational experience, guidance is found in ITU-T Recommendation G.114.
For MTSI-based speech-only with LTE, NR or WLAN access in conditions with simulated packet arrival time variations and packet loss and AMR-WB speech codec operation, the sum of the UE delays in sending and receiving directions (TS + TR) shall be less than or equal to the delay requirements in Table 16c2, while meeting the speech quality targets defined.
The purpose of this test is to provide a relative comparison of the objective speech quality between the reference and test conditions. This test is not to be construed as a method to evaluate the absolute objective speech quality of the device.
Compliance shall be checked by the relevant tests described in TS 26.132.
It is in general desirable to minimize UE delays to ensure low enough end-to-end delays and hence a good conversational experience, guidance is found in ITU-T Recommendation G.114.
For MTSI-based speech-only with LTE, NR or WLAN access in conditions with simulated packet arrival time variations and packet loss and AMR-WB speech codec operation, the sum of the UE delays in sending and receiving directions (TS + TR) shall be less than or equal to the delay requirements in Table 16c3, while meeting the speech quality targets defined. The delay budget BD to be considered in the performance requirements and objectives depends on the type of electrical interface UE and is given by Table 16a3.
The purpose of this test is to provide a relative comparison of the objective speech quality between the reference and test conditions. This test is not to be construed as a method to evaluate the absolute objective speech quality of the device.
Compliance shall be checked by the relevant tests described in TS 26.132.