According to the 3GPP TS 24.008 V15.2.0 (https://www.3gpp.org/DynaReport/24008.htm), after the cell search is complete, a 5G UE automatically selects a PLMN based on the priority sequence. The UE will preferentially select U-PLMN (User Preferred PLMN) for registration. U-PLMN is the PLMN that the user has selected manually or that the user has previously registered with, and it has the highest priority. If U-PLMN is not available, the UE will select RPLMN (Registered PLMN), which is the last registered PLMN. If RPLMN is not available, the UE will select HPLMN (Home PLMN), which is the PLMN that is permanently stored in the UE. Finally, if HPLMN is not available, the UE will select EHPLMN (Equivalent HPLMN), which is the PLMN with the same MCC and MNC as HPLMN.

According to Huawei's official documentation, the purpose of replaying logfiles is to reproduce the test process, and the GENEX Probe can work without a license in this case. This allows users to test the results of previous tests and compare them with new test results, which is useful for troubleshooting and network optimization.

The correct answers are A. DMRS of the uplink PUSCH of the UE and B. Downlink DMRS signal. According to the official Huawei documentation, gNodeBs can use downlink DMRS signals or the DMRS of the uplink PUSCH of the UE to obtain downlink channel characteristics. The downlink DMRS signals contain information about the downlink channel characteristics, and the DMRS of the uplink PUSCH of the UE can be used to measure the uplink channel characteristics. The uplink SRS and PMI signals reported by the UE are used to determine the uplink channel characteristics. For more information, please see this link: https://www.huawei.com/en/doc/NR-BBU-Design-V1.1/18104301/bbuf-cqi-report.html

F-OFDM (Filtered Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) over the NR air interface uses flexible subcarrier spacing to meet the requirements of different 5G service scenarios. F-OFDM is a 5G physical layer waveform that is designed to provide high spectral efficiency, low complexity and low latency. It uses a flexible subcarrier spacing, which can be adjusted to meet the requirements of different 5G services. The subcarrier spacing can be 15KHz, 30KHz, 60KHz, or 120KHz.

Sub-6GHz 5G networks are designed to provide wide-area coverage and support high data rate services such as mobile broadband, IoT, and critical communications. Sub-6GHz band is mainly used for 5G deployment in rural areas, and in-building coverage.

Therefore, the subcarrier spacing that is not supported by Sub-6GHz is 120KHz. So the correct answer is A. 120KHz. It's worth noting that each subcarrier spacing has its own advantages and disadvantages. 120KHz spacing is mainly used for low mobility services such as fixed wireless access, while 15KHz spacing is mainly used for high mobility services such as mobile broadband.