Improve RRC neighbor configuration documentation

- Move 'What is a gNB neighbor?' explanation from rrc-usage.md to handover-tutorial.md where it belongs
- Replace generic parameter names with actual configuration parameter names and specific descriptions (e.g. gNB_ID, nr_cellid)
- Add example configuration structure showing proper syntax
- Add missing 'band' parameter that was not listed before
- Provide concrete examples and exact constraints for each parameter
- Cross-reference between documents for better organization

This addresses documentation issues where generic parameter descriptions were
not useful for developers configuring neighbor cells.

doc/RRC/rrc-usage.md

@@ -99,26 +99,43 @@ the [MAC configuration](../MAC/mac-usage.md) as well for SIB configuration.
 
 ### Neighbor-gNB configuration
 
-#### What is a gNB neighbor?
-
-Network continuity is a key aspect of 5G. In the 5G architecture, gNB neighbors play a central role in maintaining service continuity through mechanisms such as handover and load balancing.  By definition, a gNB neighbor is another gNB that can be measured and linked by the UE. If the current serving gNB is no longer optimal, the UE may connect to a neighbor gNB.
-
-To support this behavior, the network configuration specifies additional frequencies and cells that the UE should measure. The UE reports these measurements to the network, which then decides whether or not to initiate a handover.
-
-Neighbor types include:
-- **Intra-gNB neighbors** - cells belonging to the same gNB
-- **Inter-gNB neighbors** - cells belonging to different gNBs
-- **Inter-RAT neighbors** - cells belonging to another RAT (e.g., LTE)
+Refer to the [handover tutorial](../handover-tutorial.md) for detailed information about gNB neighbors and handover procedures.
 
 #### Required configuration parameters
 
-To define a neighbor cell in the configuration file, the following parameters are typically needed:
-- **gNB ID** - unique identifier of the gNB
-- **Cell ID** - identifier of the cell within the gNB
-- **Physical Cell ID** - identifier of the cell’s synchronization signal (PCI)
-- **Absolute Frequency** - frequency used by the SSB (absoluteFrequencySSB)
-- **Subcarrier Spacing** - numerology (e.g., 15 kHz, 30 kHz)
-- **PLMN configuration** - MCC, MNC, and MNC length
-- **Tracking Area Code (TAC)** - identifier of the tracking area
+To define a neighbor cell in the configuration file, the following parameters are required:
+
+- `gNB_ID` - identifier of the neighbor gNB (e.g., `0xe01`)
+- `nr_cellid` - cell identifier of the neighbor cell (e.g., `11111111`)
+- `physical_cellId` - physical cell ID for radio identification (e.g., `1`)
+- `absoluteFrequencySSB` - SSB frequency in ARFCN notation (e.g., `643296`)
+- `subcarrierSpacing` - numerology index: 0=15kHz, 1=30kHz, 2=60kHz, 3=120kHz
+- `band` - 3GPP frequency band number (e.g., `78` for 3.5GHz)
+- `plmn` - PLMN configuration object with:
+  - `mcc` - mobile country code (3 digits, e.g., `001`)
+  - `mnc` - mobile network code (2-3 digits, e.g., `01`)
+  - `mnc_length` - number of digits in MNC (must be `2` or `3`)
+- `tracking_area_code` - tracking area identifier (e.g., `1`)
+
+Example configuration structure:
+```
+neighbour_list = (
+  {
+    nr_cellid = 12345678;
+    neighbour_cell_configuration = (
+      {
+        gNB_ID = 0xe01;
+        nr_cellid = 11111111;
+        physical_cellId = 1;
+        absoluteFrequencySSB = 643296;
+        subcarrierSpacing = 1; # 30 kHz
+        band = 78;
+        plmn = { mcc = 001; mnc = 01; mnc_length = 2 };
+        tracking_area_code = 1;
+      }
+    );
+  }
+);
+```
 
-Refer to the [handover tutorial](../handover-tutorial.md) for more information.
+Refer to the [handover tutorial](../handover-tutorial.md) for complete examples and detailed setup instructions.

doc/handover-tutorial.md

@@ -13,6 +13,23 @@ same.
 
 ![F1 Handover setup](./RRC/ho.png)
 
+# What is a gNB neighbor?
+
+Network continuity is a key aspect of 5G. In the 5G architecture, gNB neighbors
+play a central role in maintaining service continuity through mechanisms such
+as handover and load balancing. By definition, a gNB neighbor is another gNB
+that can be measured and linked by the UE. If the current serving gNB is no
+longer optimal, the UE may connect to a neighbor gNB.
+
+To support this behavior, the network configuration specifies additional frequencies
+and cells that the UE should measure. The UE reports these measurements to the
+network, which then decides whether or not to initiate a handover.
+
+Neighbor types include:
+- **Intra-gNB neighbors** - cells belonging to the same gNB
+- **Inter-gNB neighbors** - cells belonging to different gNBs
+- **Inter-RAT neighbors** - cells belonging to another RAT (e.g., LTE)
+
 # Steps to run F1 handover with OAI UE
 
 Measurement reporting and processing of RRC Reconfiguration for Mobility are