In the described mobile network process, what do base stations do if the user is moving?

In the described mobile network process, what do base stations do if the user is moving?

• A. Terminate the call
• B. Move the call request
• C. Transmit a registration request
• D. Listen for a new 5 digit code

Answer: (B)

Handover keeps a call alive as you move by transferring the ongoing connection from one base station to another. When the user shifts into a new cell, the network coordinates with nearby base stations to move the call’s data path to the new station with the strongest signal, so the conversation continues without dropping. This is why the base stations effectively “move the call request” to the next cell—the goal is seamless continuity as you travel. Terminating the call would end the session, registering updates are typically handled when idle or to update location, and a 5-digit code isn’t part of the process for maintaining an active call.

Handover keeps a call alive as you move by transferring the ongoing connection from one base station to another. When the user shifts into a new cell, the network coordinates with nearby base stations to move the call’s data path to the new station with the strongest signal, so the conversation continues without dropping. This is why the base stations effectively “move the call request” to the next cell—the goal is seamless continuity as you travel. Terminating the call would end the session, registering updates are typically handled when idle or to update location, and a 5-digit code isn’t part of the process for maintaining an active call.