the future of small cell infrastructure

33
The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure Small Cell Impact on Utilities

Upload: nguyenphuc

Post on 10-Feb-2017

217 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Small Cell Impact on Utilities

Page 2: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Background

+ Located in Atlanta, Georgia

+ Develop, sell & finance outdoor mobile infrastructure

+ Patents pending

+ Global market opportunity

+ Management team with extensive wireless and international experience

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 2

Page 3: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

What is a “Small Cell”?

+ An umbrella term for operator-controlled, low-powered radio access nodes, including those that operate in licensed spectrum and unlicensed carrier-grade Wi-Fi.– Femtocells– Picocells– Microcells

+ Range up to 0.75 miles

3Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Page 4: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Why Small Cells?

+ Increase in global mobile data traffic– Carriers need to increase capacity

+ Small cells improve capacity up to 1600x

+ Delivers data offload of over 50%

+ Improves network performance by 315%

+ Federal Government wants broadband everywhere!

4Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Page 5: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Increase in Mobile Devices and Data Usage

5Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Source: Ciena “The Impact of OTT Services on the Mobile Backhaul Network, 2015

Page 6: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Projected Small Cell Growth

6Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Page 7: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

How Does Small Cell Impact YOUR Community?

+ In the United States …

+ FCC Order 14-153 enables mobile operators to append wireless facilities to utility poles, light poles and road signs

+ Municipalities may continue to enforce compliance with “generally applicable” building, structural, electrical and safety codes

+ Deployments cannot be unreasonably delayed by a moratorium

+ Microcell and small cell deployments will happen … the ePole offers Safety, Aesthetics, and Time to market advantages

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 7

Page 8: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Impact on Utilities

+ Over 75% of small cells will be placed on utility poles+ FCC Order 11-50

– Must allow access by wireless carriers– No longer limited to “communications space”– Must give access to pole tops– Must perform work in a timely manner

• If not, wireless carrier can use approved contractor

+ New joint use agreement– What to charge?

+ Make ready work– Safety issues

+ Limits ability to climb pole

8Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Page 9: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

What is an ePole?A New Type of Outdoor Cellular Infrastructure!

+ Multi-purpose, safe and aesthetically pleasing

+ Economical solution for transitioning from towers to small cell infrastructure

+ Expedites delivery of mobile coverage and capacity

+ A kitted solution with standardized structure, indiscernible antenna, plus concealed cables, radios and components

+ Designed to accommodate all types of utility construction, performing in much the same way as traditional wood and concrete poles

+ Quickly & easily deployed virtually anywhere

11/7/2015 9Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Page 10: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

ePole Microcell+ Modular, hollow & fire resistant composite pole

+ Available in 45’ (13.8m), 50’ (15.4m) & 70’ (21.5m) total lengths

+ Direct Burial & Anchor-based assembly Installations

+ Can withstand hurricane force winds – ideal for locations frequently hit by storms

+ Pole-top antenna

+ Antenna/luminary assembly including LED lighting

+ Antenna cabling, Ethernet, power and ground wires safely concealed in non-conductive composite pole

+ Outdoor, environmental controlled, pole-mounted cabinets with sensors and NMS/security controller

11/7/2015 10Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Page 11: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

11/7/2015 11Enersphere Communciations, LLC

The ONLY sectional composite

distribution pole with a precision

slip-fit joint that rapidly assembles

by hand.

SAFER + STRONGER + MORE RELIABLE + LOWER COST

Modular Composite Pole

Page 12: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

ePole Specifications

+ TRIPLE PROTECTION: Resin is pigmented throughout + UV Stabilizers & UV Blockers + Veil

+ The ONLY product made without VOCs or HAPs in the resin

– GREEN patented No-VOC resin– Will not leach or evolve Styrene (chalking) over time– UCSI exclusive for poles

+ E-CR fiberglass is used for corrosion-resistant reinforcement

+ Embedded outer surface veil is abrasion and UV resistant

11/7/2015 12Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Superior Materials

Page 13: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

ePole Specifications

11/7/2015 13Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Based on 45 Ft. – Class H1 published pole data(1) Treated Southern Yellow Pine – Bell Pole & Lumber(2) Steel – Sabre Tubular Structures(3) Pre-stressed Concrete – Lonestar Pre-stress

Page 14: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

ePole Specifications+ Electrical Behavior

– Tested in accordance with ASTM standards for dielectric strength per ASTM F711– Pole shall withstand at least 100 kV/ft dry and 72 kV/ft wet

+ Chemical and Ultraviolet Light Exposure– Per ASTM D4587, QUV accelerated exposure at 600 hours shows no change in

surface characteristics

+ Composite Pole Weight as a Function of Pole Class

+ Compliant with EIA-222 Rev G, NESC & DoT standards

+ Meets the most stringent mobile communication wind (150 mph/3 sec gust) and ice (60 mph/3 sec gust and .75” ice) loading requirements, plus all electric utility standards

11/7/2015 14Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Class Rating

Height (ft) Weight (lb)Qty. Pole Section

Sections NOs. Required

Ground Line Moment (ft‐lbs)

Grade B Construction

Grade C Construction

45 850 4 1, 2, 3, 4 157169 Class H2 Class 135 565 3 1, 2, 3 88273 Class 1 Class 225 290 2 1, 2 41445 Class 3 Class 4

Page 15: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Environmental Safety

11/7/2015 15Enersphere Communciations, LLC

+ The ePole is manufactured from environmentally friendly materials

+ NO toxic preservatives to bleed into the soil or water around the pole

+ Disposal of the ePole™ is easier than a wood pole, which is now classified as hazardous waste in some areas

Page 16: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

ePole Ownership and Maintenance

+ The ePole is provided to the Utility at no charge

+ The Utility is responsible for maintaining the property and/or right of way where the ePole is located

+ Spare pole segments will be stored at the utility or a central warehouse

+ 20 year exclusive RTU of the ePole for the ePole owner

+ ePole owner retains ownership and maintenance responsibilities of all other ePole equipment

11/7/2015 16Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Page 17: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Value Proposition

11/7/2015 17

Assumptions:• 10 poles installed over 10 years• $125 per month per pole revenue to the utility• $125 per month electricity usage revenue

Total of $148,750 in revenue over 10 years

Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

ePoles installed 1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

Cumulative installed 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10 

ePole revenue $688  $2,188  $3,688  $5,188  $6,688  $8,188  $9,688  $11,188  $12,688  $14,188 Electricity sales revenue $688  $2,188  $3,688  $5,188  $6,688  $8,188  $9,688  $11,188  $12,688  $14,188 

Cumulative revenue $1,375  $5,750  $13,125  $23,500  $36,875  $53,250  $72,625  $95,000  $120,375  $148,750 

Page 18: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Installation

+ The ePole can be pre-assembled prior to transportation or assembled at the job site

+ Traditional methods of installation with digger derricks are used in the same manner as with wood poles

+ The same burial depths used for wood poles are used with the ePole

+ A complete installation guide is provided to the utility

11/7/2015 18Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Page 19: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Installation - Hardware

11/7/2015 19Enersphere Communciations, LLC

+ The ePole is strong enough to mount over 5000 lbs. of distribution transformers & other equipment

+ Banding straps traditionally used for steel or concrete poles are suitable for the ePole

+ Most current hardware is compatible with the ePole

+ Through bolts will not work due to the cabling inside the ePole

+ Drilling additional holes using a carbide tipped drill bit prior to installation of the wireless cables is permitted

Page 20: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Deployment Examples

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 20

Page 21: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Vertical stack installation process to deploy ePole in less than 8 hours

Small Cell Deployment

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 21

Page 22: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Microcell Deployment

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 22

Page 23: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Small Cell Utility Deployment

Electric utility company replaced a distribution pole with an ePole in less than 5 hours

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 23

Page 24: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Other Outdoor Small Cell Deployment Examples

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 24

Page 25: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Microcell on Utility Pole Examples

11/7/2015

San Francisco Wilmette, IL Naperville, IL

Enersphere Communciations, LLC 25

Page 26: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

San Francisco Panama City, Panama

Streetlight & Utility Pole Deployments

11/7/2015

Chicago

Enersphere Communciations, LLC 26

Page 27: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Radios & Antennas at Window Height

11/7/2015

Bogota Atlanta

Enersphere Communciations, LLC 27

Page 28: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Verizon Small Cell (Wichita, KS)

28Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

Deployment on a wood utility pole with antenna cabling, power, grounding in conduit.

(2) RRUs with 4 hrs. of battery back up

Page 29: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Ericsson/Phillips Zero-Site

29Enersphere Communciations, LLC11/7/2015

(2) Ericsson mRBS & (4) mRRU (5W) radiosRequires underground vault(s) for batteries, inverters & network equipment

Page 30: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

What would your members want in front of their home or

business? On the left is a small cell deployed on a wooden distribution pole in front of the Bethesda MD Country Club. Had this been an ePole, the externally mounted radios, cabinets, and batteries would have been installed in the pole-mounted cabinet. The electric power, grounding, and antenna cables would be safely concealed within the pole. A single antenna at the top of the ePole would replace the antennas attached to the wood pole.

The ePole Advantage

11/7/2015Enersphere Communciations, LLC 30

Page 31: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Municipal Benefits

11/7/2015

+ Revenue opportunities – Easement and Right-of-way lease– MNO/service provider lease or revenue share– Broadband connectivity lease or revenue share – Advertising revenue (wrapped ePoleTM, digital signage

and banners)

+ Public Safety & Community Services – LED lighting for emergencies & special events– Composite pole is safer than wood, steel and concrete– Electrical outlet in pole – Wi-Fi & video surveillance options

+ Safety & Aesthetics– Meets most stringent wind and ice loading requirements – Non-conductive material – Continuous taper, smooth finish in multiple colors – Unsightly antennas, cabling and radios are concealed

Enersphere Communciations, LLC 31

Page 32: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

Why do you need an ePole?+ Receive lease recurring revenue for every ePole placed in

your territory

+ Generates electricity usage revenue (~1000 kWh/mo.)

+ Continue receiving pole attachment revenue

+ Allows Utility to be PROACTIVE with the type of structure installed on your system

+ Composite pole is asset on Utility balance sheet

+ Complies with most zoning height restrictions

+ Lighter and stronger than wood with twice the operational life

+ Non-conductive, fire resistant and resistant to rot from wet or acidic soil, plus woodpeckers, ants, termites and other large wildlife

11/7/2015 32Enersphere Communciations, LLC

Page 33: The Future of Small Cell Infrastructure

11/7/2015

Curt Arulf, Jr. [email protected] 706-215-5066

Thank You

Enersphere Communciations, LLC 33