 the antenna connector of the UE, whereas for frequency range 2, the SS-SINR is measured based on the combined signal from antenna elements correspond- ing to a given receiver branch. For frequency ranges 1 and 2, if receiver diversity is used by the UE, the reported SS-SINR value must not be lower than the corresponding SS-SINR of any of the individual receiver branches [10]. CSI-SINR is defined as the linear average over the power contribution (in Watts) of the resource elements carrying CSI-RSs divided by the linear average of the noise plus interference power contributions (in Watts) over the resource elements carrying CSI- RSs within the same frequency region. For CSI-SINR calculation, the CSI-RSs New Radio Access Physical Layer Aspects (Part 2) 509 transmitted on antenna port 3000 are used. For frequency range 1, the reference point for the CSI-SINR is the antenna connector of the UE, whereas for frequency range 2, the CSI-SINR is measured based on the combined signal from antenna elements corre- sponding to a given receiver branch. For frequency ranges 1 and 2, if receive diversity is used by the UE, the reported CSI-SINR value must not be lower than the correspond- ing CSI-SINR of any of the individual receiver branches [10]. SRS-RSRP is defined as linear average of the power contributions (in Watts) of the resource elements carrying the uplink SRS. The SRS-RSRP is measured over the con- figured resource elements within the measurement frequency region and over the time resources in the predefined measurement occasions. For frequency range 1, the refer- ence point for the SRS-RSRP is the antenna connector of the UE. If receive diversity is used by the UE, the reported SRS-RSRP value must not be lower than the correspond- ing SRS-RSRP of any of the individual receiver branches [10]. The NR supports operating frequencies in a wide range from 450 MHz to 52.6 GHz (and higher in the future releases). The main challenge in NR is to overcome the higher propaga- tion loss and sensitivity to blockage in the above 