2009 new presentation on wimax

Upload: halim-hazem

Post on 07-Apr-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    1/68

    WIMAX

    Wateen Telecom 0-04-2008

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    2/68

    What is Wimax?

    Wimax is Worldwide interoperability for microwave access.

    Wimax is IEEE 802.16 standard based technology.

    IEEE 802.16 is a standard and does not identify the types of services

    that it can support. Services and data speeds are defined by the serviceprovider. What WiMAX does is provide the ability to seamlessly offer anytype of service over a large metropolitan area. Typically these servicesinclude voice over IP (VOIP), data, and streaming video.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    3/68

    Enables delivery of last mile wireless broadband access

    An alternative to wired broadband services like Cable, DSL

    Targets two types of user markets: Fixed and Mobile

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    4/68

    World wide subscriber growth for mobile telephony,internet usage and broadband access

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    5/68

    WORKING

    Line of Sight (LOS)

    Antenna & WiMAX tower in line Stronger & more reliable Supports very high data rates Frequencies reaching up to 66GHz Less interference & lot of bandwidth LOS for Backhauling always

    Non Line of Sight (NLOS)

    Antennas not in line Small size antennas Indoor & outdoor installed CPEs Low frequency range, 2 11 GHz Less disruption at lower freq. Low data rates as compared to NLOS

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    6/68

    High DataHigh Data

    RatesRates

    ScalabilityScalability

    MobilityMobility

    SecuritySecurity

    Support for operation in different frequency bands andSupport for operation in different frequency bands and

    ChannelizationsChannelizations. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,

    Pico cell supportPico cell support

    QoSQoSTraffic types,Traffic types, QoSQoS with Service Flows, Advanced Schedulingwith Service Flows, Advanced Scheduling

    Framework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, HFramework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, H--ARQARQ

    EAP authentication, Encryption with AESEAP authentication, Encryption with AES--CCM,CCM,

    CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,

    Device and User authentication capabilityDevice and User authentication capability

    Secure Optimized Hard Handover,Secure Optimized Hard Handover,

    Fast BS Switching Handover,Fast BS Switching Handover,

    Power Management with Sleep and Idle modesPower Management with Sleep and Idle modes

    OFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withOFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withlow overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,low overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,

    HH--ARQ, MIMO andARQ, MIMO and BeamformingBeamforming supportsupport

    High DataHigh Data

    RatesRates

    ScalabilityScalability

    MobilityMobility

    SecuritySecurity

    Support for operation in different frequency bands andSupport for operation in different frequency bands and

    ChannelizationsChannelizations. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,

    Pico cell supportPico cell support

    Support for operation in different frequency bands andSupport for operation in different frequency bands and

    ChannelizationsChannelizations. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,. Flexible frequency planning; Macro, Micro,

    Pico cell supportPico cell support

    QoSQoSTraffic types,Traffic types, QoSQoS with Service Flows, Advanced Schedulingwith Service Flows, Advanced Scheduling

    Framework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, HFramework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, H--ARQARQ

    Traffic types,Traffic types, QoSQoS with Service Flows, Advanced Schedulingwith Service Flows, Advanced Scheduling

    Framework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, HFramework, Adaptive Modulation & Coding, ARQ, H--ARQARQ

    EAP authentication, Encryption with AESEAP authentication, Encryption with AES--CCM,CCM,

    CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,

    Device and User authentication capabilityDevice and User authentication capability

    EAP authentication, Encryption with AESEAP authentication, Encryption with AES--CCM,CCM,

    CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,CMAC Authentication mode, X.509 Certificates, Key Binding,

    Device and User authentication capabilityDevice and User authentication capability

    Secure Optimized Hard Handover,Secure Optimized Hard Handover,

    Fast BS Switching Handover,Fast BS Switching Handover,

    Power Management with Sleep and Idle modesPower Management with Sleep and Idle modes

    Secure Optimized Hard Handover,Secure Optimized Hard Handover,

    Fast BS Switching Handover,Fast BS Switching Handover,

    Power Management with Sleep and Idle modesPower Management with Sleep and Idle modes

    OFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withOFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withlow overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,low overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,

    HH--ARQ, MIMO andARQ, MIMO and BeamformingBeamforming supportsupport

    OFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withOFDM to support higher PHY rates, Larger MAC frames withlow overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,low overhead, Advanced FEC, Adaptive modulation,

    HH--ARQ, MIMO andARQ, MIMO and BeamformingBeamforming supportsupport

    Mobile WiMAX Salient Features

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    7/68

    IEEE 802.16 IEEE 802.16a/ Revd IEEE 802.16e

    Completed December 2001 May 2004 Est. Mid-2005

    Spectrum 10 - 66 GHz 2 11 GHz 2 - 6GHz

    Application Backhaul Wireless DSL andBackhaul

    Mobile Internet

    Channel Conditions Line of Sight Only Non-Line of Sight Non-Line of Sight

    Bit Rate 32 134 Mbps at 28MHz Channelization

    Up to 75 Mbps at 20MHz Channelization

    Up to 15 Mbps at 5MHz Channelization

    Modulation QPSK,16QAM and64QAM

    OFDM 256,OFDMA2048

    QPSK,16QAM,64QAM

    Same as802.16d,Scalable

    OFDMA

    Channel Bandwiths 20,25 and 28 MHz Selectable ChannelBandwidths Between

    1.5 and 20 MHZ

    Same as 802.16d

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    8/68

    Standard Type of network Industry Group

    IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN

    IEEE 802.15 Wireless PAN

    IEEE 802.16 Wireless MAN

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    9/68

    Formation of WiMAX Forum

    IEEE developed the technical specs for the 802.16 standard,but left the task for the industry to evolve it into a certifiable andinteroperable solution

    and thus, WiMAX Forum was founded in June 2001

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    10/68

    WiMAX Forum

    A non profitable organization comprised of

    Broadband Wireless Equipment Manufactures Telecom System Integrators

    Component Suppliers (Silicon, RF, Antenna, Software) Service Providers (DSL Operators, WISPs)

    Their Charter

    To certify equipments that conform to the IEEE 802.16 Facilitate the development of WiMAX network

    Develop process to certify compatibility andinteroperability of wireless products

    Over 200 hundred members of the forum 36 membership processing

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    11/68

    Some WiMAX Forum member Companies:

    Presently, more than 520 companies are member of the WiMAX Forum

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    12/68

    Licensed Spectrum for WiMAX DeploymentLicensed 2.5GHz: 2.5GHz and 2.7GHzUS, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, and some southeast Asian countriesbroadband radio services (BRS)195 MHz, allowing FDD and TDD operation

    Licensed 2.3GHz:WCS band in US, Australia, South Korea, and New ZealandA major constraint in this spectrum is the tight out-of-band emission

    requirements enforced by the FCC to protect the adjacent DARS(digital audio radio services) band (2.320GHz to 2.345GHz)

    Licensed 3.5GHz:

    Fixed wireless broadband access in several countriesUnited States: FCC has recently allocated 50MHz of spectrum in the

    3.65GHz to 3.70GHz band for high-power unlicensed use withrestrictions on transmission Redline Technology Series WiMAX Technologies andSystems Module-1: WiMAX Overview slide 16protocols that precludes WiMAX

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    13/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    14/68

    Mobile WiMAX vs 3G Cellular Technologies

    WiMAX is designed for broadband services; mobility is an add-on

    Cellular tech. are designed for mobility; broadband is add-on feature

    Mobile WiMAX has some advantages:

    Multipath tolerance (OFDM)

    Scalable channel bandwidthWell-refined QoS

    Advanced Antenna Technology support

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    15/68

    Where does

    WiMAX standamong otherwireless

    technologeis?

    2x2 MIMO,10MHzchannel

    Poor CSMAbased MACresults inmuch lower

    throughputs

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    16/68

    Data rates ofvarious cellular

    and mobiletechnologies:

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    17/68

    WIMAX NETWORK MODEL

    The network reference model envisions a unified network architecture for supporting fixed,

    nomadic, and mobile deployments and is based on an IP servicemodel. The overall networkmay be logically divided into three parts:

    1-Mobile Stations (MS) used by the end user to access the network

    2-The access service network (ASN), which comprises one or more base stations and one

    or more ASN gateways that form the radio access network at the edge

    3-Connectivity service network (CSN), which provides IP connectivity and all the IP core

    network functions.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    18/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    19/68

    NSP

    NAP

    R1R3

    MSS

    R2

    ASN CSN

    ASP Netw ork OR

    Internet

    R4

    Another ASN

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    20/68

    ASN

    ASN GW

    R6

    BS

    BS

    R8

    R1

    R3

    R4

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    21/68

    CSN and ASN support the delivery and authentication of mobile Wimaxsubscribers.

    ASN Gateway sits between Radio and IP network. ASN Gateway is not asimple router as it have a lot of functionalities. The ASN gateway typically

    acts as a layer 2 traffic aggregation point within an ASN.

    R6 interface is very important as it connects the BS and ASN Gateway.

    The CSN is responsible for IP address management, support for roamingbetween different NSPs, location management between ASNs, and mobilityand roaming between ASNs.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    22/68

    L l f M bilit

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    23/68

    Levels of Mobility .

    Portability = Nomadic Mobility

    Dynamic Addressing with Dialup and DHCP User chooses the Access Link

    Portability + Roaming = Nomadic Server

    Mobility Dynamic DNS allows Nomadic node to be

    reached

    Portability + Roaming + Handover = FullMobility

    Cell Phones

    Mobility is transparent to the user

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    24/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    25/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    26/68

    WiMAX Layer Architecture

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    27/68

    Access point

    User

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    28/68

    Time Division Duplex

    Frequency division Duplex

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    29/68

    TDD-FDD CollocationTDD & FDD systems Collocation on the same

    towerNo performance degradation with appropriate

    guard bandGuard band depends on:Out-of-band emissions of the transmitters

    Performance of transmitter output filterDirectional antenna performance (side lobe

    suppression)Polarization

    Antenna positioning (space separation andorientation)

    Receiver sensitivity

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    30/68

    TDD Vs FDD Comparison: ConclusionsThe FDD/TDD scenario is not essentially different from any

    FDD/FDD or TDD/TDD from the point of view of potential intersysteminterference for systems sharing contiguous regions.

    Proper frequency planning and azimuth discrimination can be themost effective measurement to solve the potential inter-systeminterference.

    Polarization DiversityIf possible, FDD and TDD systems should use different polarizationThe cross polarization isolation is about 10~15dB

    Separation SeparationThere should be a minimum of 10 ft separation between antennas

    for FDDand TDD systemsThe 10 ft (center to center) separation Redline Technology Series RF

    Planning and Link Design for WiMAX Deployment Slide 53

    will have a 50dB isolation at2GHz and 56dB at 5GHz and 67dB at 20GHz

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    31/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    32/68

    TDD Frame (10-66 GHz)

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    33/68

    TDD Downlink Subframe

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    34/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    35/68

    Modulation Scheme

    WiMAX employs Adaptive Modulation

    Modulation is selected according to SNR in a radio link

    Highest modulation scheme used when SS is very close to BS,

    giving higher thru puts i.e. 64 QAM Lowest modulation scheme used when SS is farthest away from BS,

    giving lowest thru put but maintain connectivity i.e. BPSK

    This allows overcoming time selective fading and makes it possible

    in NLOS scenario to maintain connectivity & trading off between

    the range and the data rate

    64QAM, 16QAM, QPSK & BPSK modulation schemes are generally

    employed

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    36/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    37/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    38/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    39/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    40/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    41/68

    CODING AND

    MODULATION

    Dept of Electronics andCommunication, MBCET

    OFDM TRANSMITTER

    OFDM RECIEVER

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    42/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    43/68

    OFDMA Subchannels

    A subset of subcarriers is grouped together to form a subchannel A transmitter is assigned one or more subchannels in DL direction

    (16 subchannels are supported in UL in OFDM PHY)Subchannels provide interference averaging benefits for aggressive frequency

    reuse systems

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    44/68

    Time Division Duplex (TDD)

    Using the TDD method, a single frequency channel is assigned to both thetransmitter and the

    receiver. Both the uplink (UL) and downlink (DL) traffic1 use the samefrequency f0 but at different

    times (Figure 1).

    Figure 1: Spectrum Utilization in TDD

    In effect, TDD divides the data stream into frames and, within each frame,assigns different time slots

    to the forward and reverse transmissions. This allows both types oftransmissions to share the same

    transmission medium (i.e., the same radio frequency), while using only thepart of the bandwidth

    required by each type of traffic (Figure 2).

    Figure 2: Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation in TDD

    1 Proxim Wireless defines UL traffic as traffic going from the Subscriber Unit(SU) to the Base Station Unit

    (BSU), and DL traffic as traffic going from the BSU to the SU.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    45/68

    OFDM Basics

    Orthogonal Subcarriers

    Cyclic Prefix in Frequency Domain Cyclic Prefix in Time Domain

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    46/68

    OFDM and OFDMA

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

    Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing

    Single User

    Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access

    Multiple User

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    47/68

    Wi-Fi

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

    LAN 802.11g Wi-Fi

    Out of Range

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    48/68

    WiMAX Mesh System

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    49/68

    Advantages Over Wifi

    Improved Performance

    Much Greater Distances

    Much Better MAC

    LNOS Ability

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    50/68

    Frequency

    Originally Working 10 to 66ghz

    FDD or TDD.

    Now supporting 2 to 11ghz with 802.11a.OFDMA with TDMA access.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    51/68

    NLOS

    Wifi only work on Line of Sight Areas

    NON Line Of Sight capability in 2-11ghz.OFDMA.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    52/68

    Usage Areas

    Broadband Internet Access

    Voip , IPTV services

    Cellular Phones

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    53/68

    Competing Technologies

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

    TechnologySer vices

    EVDO3GPP2

    HSPA3GPP

    Wi-Fi802.11

    WiMAX802.16a ,16e

    Band Width 1.25 MHz 5 MHz 20 MHz 1.5-20 MHz

    Download3.1 or 4.9 Mbps 14Mbps 54Mbps-

    100Mbps

    9.4 Mbps

    Upload 1.2 Mbps 1.4Mbps 20Mbps 3.3, 6.5 Mbps

    Modulation QPSK, 8PSK,16 QAM

    QPSK

    16QAM

    BPSK,QPSK

    16QAM

    QPSK, 16

    QAM, 64 QAM

    MultipleAccess

    TDMCDMA

    TDDCDMA

    CSMA TDMOFDMA

    Range 1-3Miles 1-3Miles 100 Ft -1000Ft 3-5 Miles

    Mobility High High Low Medium

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    54/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    55/68

    Advanced Antenna TechnologyAdaptive Antenna System (AAS)

    Beamforming

    Space-Time Coding (STC)

    Spacial Multiplexing/MIMO

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    56/68

    Use multiple transmit and multiple receive antennas for a single user

    User data streamUser data stream

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MT

    .

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MR

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    channel User data streamUser data stream

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MT

    .

    .

    .

    User data stream

    .

    .

    User data stream

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MT

    .

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MR

    .

    .

    .

    1

    2

    MR

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    channel

    MIMO Antenna Configuration

    Now this system promises enormous data rates!

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    57/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    58/68

    For large bandwidths TDMA and CDMA suffer from inter-symbol-interference inlarger cells

    Large bandwidth = small symbol duration

    Symbols gets smaller and channel does not change

    How to combat frequency selective fading?

    parallel orthogonal flat narrowband channels

    Orthogonal subcarriers (downlink and uplink), high spectral efficiency

    Efficient MIMO implementation

    OFDMA is a cost-effectivetechnology for Mobile Internet

    Key Radio Technology: OFDMA

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    59/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    60/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    61/68

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    62/68

    Salient Features of WiMAXOFDM based Physical Layer

    Very High Peak Data Rates 10 Mbps at 10 km

    Support TDD and FDD

    OFDMA Method Used

    Robust Security

    Support for MobilityIP-Based Architecture

    Standardized Network

    Conclusion

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    63/68

    Challenges for WiMAX Overcome

    Dept of Electronics and

    Communication, MBCET

    Problem Solution

    Non Line of Sight Coverage Channel Diversity, Coding

    High Data Rate and Capacity OFDM , Adaptive Antennas

    Quality of Service Complex MAC layer, IPconvergence

    Mobility Seamless Handover, IP

    Based Network

    Portability Power Efficient Modulation,

    Sleep Wake modes

    Security Encryption, Authentication,

    Access control

    Low Cost IP based protocol and Large

    Consumer Service

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    64/68

    WATEEN TELECOM

    Wateen Telecom, Pakistans largest communication company in the

    private sector has become the detrimental catalyst that has rampantlymoved forward the country into a digital revolution with its ability toseamlessly connect and enable smarter, faster, cost-effective andflexible communication solutions to reach its valued customers.

    WATEEN VISION

    To launch Pakistan into the 21st century digital revolution byproviding complete communication solutions to Telecom Operators,Corporate, Consumers and to be the leading Carriers Carrier by

    creating a world-class cutting-edge network to deliver a broad rangeof reliable, affordable and quality customer-centric services.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    65/68

    WATEEN MISSIONTo provide affordable communication services that meets and exceedscustomers' requirements.

    To deliver high-quality, flexible and innovative solutions that are cost

    effective and conducive.To provide complete customer satisfaction on time, every time.

    WIMAX MOTOROLA SOLUTIONTo provide a level of user experience unmatched by any other carrierin Pakistan,Wateen Telecom chose Motorolas WiMAX and IMS Core

    technology to provide wireless broadband voice and data servicesfor residential and corporate use. WithMotorolas global experience

    and support, Wateen installed its WiMAX network in 22 major citieswithin just nine months and continue to deploy a network placingWateen as the premier service provider in Pakistan.In June2008,Wateen will provide services upto 100 cities in Pakistan.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    66/68

    In choosing Motorola, Wateen did not only focus on the technology

    and technical expertise of Motorola, we looked at their capability todeliver an end to end service.

    ( Shahid Miah, CTO Wateen Telecom, March, 2007.)

    Wateen and Motorola won NMEI awards fortechnology innovationAt the third annual Network Middle East Innovation Awards held inDubai on April 2, 2007, Wateen was presented an award for best

    Wireless Access Network (WAN) implementation as the bestexample of a success ful wide-area networking project in theMiddle East. In addition, Motorola was honored in the BestTelco/Service Provider category for its MOTOwi4 WiMAXtechnology.

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    67/68

    SERVICES OFFER BY WATEENWateen Telecom is the first company in the world to roll-out a WiMAX

    network at a country-wide scale. With Wateen's WiMAX network,you get access to:

    Broadband Internet with up to 2Mbps dedicated speeds

    Telephony with over 40 value added features

    Fully secure high-speed data networks

    Subscribers can use advanced telephony, surf the Internet at super-fast speeds, make video calls, and watch IP-TV through the comfortand ease afforded by a single connection

  • 8/4/2019 2009 New Presentation on Wimax

    68/68

    NETWORK DESIGNINPUT BUSINESS

    SITE PROPOSING

    SURVEYDEPLOYMENT

    SIMULATION