Pideya Learning Academy

Fundamentals of Telecommunications and Wireless Systems

Upcoming Schedules

  • Live Online Training
  • Classroom Training

Date Venue Duration Fee (USD)
24 Feb - 28 Feb 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
31 Mar - 04 Apr 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
26 May - 30 May 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
23 Jun - 27 Jun 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
11 Aug - 15 Aug 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
01 Sep - 05 Sep 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
27 Oct - 31 Oct 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750
24 Nov - 28 Nov 2025 Live Online 5 Day 2750

Course Overview

In the era of hyper-connectivity and digital transformation, understanding the fundamentals of modern telecommunications is no longer optional—it is essential. The “Fundamentals of Telecommunications and Wireless Systems” training program by Pideya Learning Academy has been expertly designed to provide professionals with a strong foundational and strategic grasp of how contemporary telecom infrastructures are structured, integrated, and optimized in both wired and wireless environments. With the telecommunications industry evolving at an accelerated pace, fueled by the integration of IP-based systems, cloud computing, and the widespread deployment of wireless networks, this training addresses the urgent need for updated, in-depth knowledge.
The relevance of this course is supported by global trends. According to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), internet usage surpassed 5.4 billion users worldwide in 2023, underlining the expansive reach and societal dependence on digital communications. Moreover, the global telecom services market, currently valued at USD 1.8 trillion, is forecasted to hit USD 2.5 trillion by 2030. This surge is driven by the expansion of broadband networks, mobile connectivity, and next-gen services like 5G. In parallel, organizations across all sectors are under pressure to implement robust, scalable, and secure communication infrastructures to support their digital ambitions.
The course begins by establishing a strong grounding in telecom concepts and network design principles, offering clarity on key terms, signal transmission methods, and the evolution from analog systems to digital communications. It moves progressively through media types—exploring the differences, strengths, and limitations of copper cables, fiber optics, and wireless transmission. Participants will gain valuable insights into legacy systems such as the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), ISDN, and DDN—tools essential for understanding modern convergence trends.
A significant component of the course centers on narrowband and broadband technologies, detailing their integration into enterprise communication systems. Learners will engage with the technical underpinnings of Private Automatic Branch Exchange (PABX), Local Area Networks (LAN), Wide Area Networks (WAN), and the TCP/IP suite. This forms a crucial basis for understanding how modern communication flows are structured and secured.
The curriculum also thoroughly explores IP-based communication systems, covering Voice over IP (VoIP), cloud-hosted services, and broadband access methods like Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL). Participants will learn how to assess bandwidth demands, select optimal access technologies, and ensure system interoperability, security, and regulatory compliance.
The training dedicates a comprehensive portion to wireless communication, examining 4G/5G technologies, Wi-Fi integration, mobile data networks, and emerging trends in edge connectivity. Participants will be equipped to understand wireless system architecture, frequency spectrum considerations, and the strategic deployment of wireless technologies across different sectors.
Throughout the course, the instruction remains highly structured and outcome-focused. Learners benefit from instructor-led sessions, real-world insights, and strategic frameworks that help apply knowledge effectively within organizational contexts. The course also supports awareness of regulatory frameworks and security protocols, enabling professionals to make well-informed, future-ready decisions in telecom planning and deployment.
As part of the course experience, participants can expect to:
Develop a structured understanding of both legacy and modern telecom systems
Learn techniques to maximize bandwidth efficiency using available infrastructure
Evaluate copper, fiber optic, and wireless communication technologies
Gain comprehensive knowledge of TCP/IP networking protocols
Make informed decisions when selecting appropriate access technologies
Understand the design and management of VoIP and broadband systems
Stay informed on current telecom regulations, compliance, and standards
By the end of this Pideya Learning Academy training, participants will be empowered to contribute confidently to the development, assessment, and management of telecommunications systems in line with current and emerging industry demands.

Course Objectives

After completing this Pideya Learning Academy training, the participants will learn:
The essential principles of telecommunications and network topologies
Technical terminology commonly used in telecom environments
Factors involved in selecting and integrating telecom systems
Techniques to enhance bandwidth utilization in copper-based infrastructure
Methods for identifying optimal and cost-efficient access solutions
Application of modern technologies such as wireless networks and VoIP
Functional aspects of high-speed internet technologies including ADSL and beyond

Personal Benefits

In-depth understanding of modern telecommunications systems
Enhanced technical vocabulary and system analysis skills
Ability to evaluate and deploy effective telecom solutions
Competence in navigating the shift from traditional to IP-based systems
Confidence to contribute to strategic communication infrastructure projects

Organisational Benefits

Improved decision-making regarding telecom infrastructure and upgrades
Enhanced ability to evaluate service providers and technologies
Strengthened internal capabilities for network design and integration
Reduced communication costs through informed selection of telecom systems
Future-readiness with up-to-date knowledge on IP, broadband, and wireless trends

Who Should Attend

Electrical Engineers
Systems Engineers
Project Engineers
Network Administrators
Field Technical Support Staff
Instrumentation and Process Control Engineers
Maintenance Engineers
Sales and Software Engineers
Telecommunications Managers
Engineering Managers
Technicians working with telecom or networking systems

Course Outline

Module 1: Foundations of Modern Telecommunications
Introduction to communication systems Telecommunications standards and governing bodies Frequency spectrum utilization Bandwidth and channel capacity fundamentals Signal flow: Full Duplex vs. Half Duplex Baseband, Broadband, Narrowband, and Wideband signals Analog and digital signal transmission comparison
Module 2: Multiplexing and Switching Technologies
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM) Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) Circuit switching and packet switching comparison Routing principles and switching logic Connection-oriented vs. connectionless data transfer
Module 3: Telecommunications Network Architectures
LAN vs. WAN architectures The structure of metropolitan networks (MANs) Understanding the communications cloud model Internet vs. Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) Private branch exchange (PBX) and Centrex overview Key telephone systems
Module 4: OSI and TCP/IP Networking Frameworks
The seven layers of the OSI model TCP/IP stack architecture Data encapsulation and protocol layers Packet fragmentation and reassembly Role of IP addressing in communication
Module 5: Legacy and Modern Telephony Systems
PSTN infrastructure components Local loop and central office switching Line circuit functional elements Signaling System #7 (SS7) protocols Analog switched and leased line services
Module 6: Digital Communication Alternatives
ISDN-BRI and ISDN-PRI structures Frame Relay (PVC and SVC) X.25 protocols Digital Data Services (DDS) Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) SONET (Synchronous Optical Network)
Module 7: Transmission Media and Comparison
Twisted pair cabling Coaxial cable applications Optical fiber transmission benefits Power Line Communication (PLC) Wireless infrared transmission basics
Module 8: Broadband Access Technologies
Overview of xDSL technologies: ADSL, HDSL, SDSL, VDSL G.Lite and ITU G.992.2 standards EtherLoop and DSL advancements Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial (HFC) systems Multipoint Microwave Distribution System (MMDS) Local Multipoint Distribution Service (LMDS)
Module 9: Wireless Networking and Mobility
Radio frequency fundamentals IEEE 802.11 WLAN protocols Bluetooth connectivity Wireless local loop (WLL) applications IEEE 802.16 and WirelessHUMAN™ overview Cellular digital packet data (CDPD) General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
Module 10: Cellular and Mobile Technologies
GSM architecture and services CDMA and TDMA access methods Personal Communications Service (PCS) insights Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) Introduction to 3G and UMTS technologies Evolution toward mobile broadband
Module 11: Enterprise Networking Topologies
LAN topologies: bus, star, ring, mesh Media Access Control (MAC) mechanisms LAN and WAN interconnection methods Routing vs. bridging vs. switching VPN structures and encryption methods Converged network applications: VoIP, FoIP
Module 12: Protocols in IP-Based Communication
IPv4 and IPv6 architecture ICMP for diagnostics and control TCP and UDP transport protocols Routing protocols: RIP, OSPF, BGP Multicast IP, RTP, RTCP, RSVP, RTSP for real-time traffic
Module 13: WAN Transport and Voice Technologies
IP over serial communication Frame Relay voice and data transmission ATM for high-speed data Voice and fax over ATM frameworks VoIP gateways, terminals, and gatekeepers H.323 protocol suite and codecs
Module 14: Quality of Service and Network Optimization
Definition and importance of QoS QoS influencing factors Integrated services and RSVP framework Differentiated services (DiffServ) MPLS functionality Queue management and congestion control techniques
Module 15: Advanced Wireless Communication Frameworks
Mobile radio signal concepts Coverage and capacity in wireless systems Antenna types and radiation patterns Interference and spectrum management Cellular handover and frequency reuse strategies
Module 16: Emerging Telecommunication Innovations
Software Defined Networking (SDN) Network Function Virtualization (NFV) Edge computing integration with telecom networks 5G architecture and future roadmap Internet of Things (IoT) in telecommunications
Module 17: Summary and Strategic Insights
Integration of layered technologies Convergence trends in telecom infrastructure Interoperability challenges and solutions Strategic planning for future telecom deployments

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