WiMAX - The new Wireless Standard TELE 480 Mike Davison 11 Oct 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WORLDWIDE INTEROPERABILITY FOR MICROWAVE ACCESS
Advertisements

SADC Forum on Analogue to Digital Migration Workshop Present Emerging and Future Broadband Technologies and potential uses 27 – 31 August, Mozambique 2012.
© Copyright Netronics Ltd. The Road to WiMAX. 1 Introduction to WiMAX.
Vikas Khanna V.P. Broadband Technologies Covad Communications vikas[at]covad.com.
Altai Super WiFi Training WiFi Network Planning
ORG. ENTITY GSM WIFI VIRTUAL SERVICE NETWORK. Support for wired and wireless networked workstations Wireless PDAs Integrated GPS VoIP Integrated Video.
RADWIN 3.5/3.65GHz Product Portfolio January 2010.
Lecture-1b Presented By Laiq Akhtar Introduction To WiMAX & Broadband Access Technologies.
BROADBAND ACCESS WIFI ACCESS DIAL-UP ACCESS High speed of broadband service Wireless rather than wired access That is less expensive than cable Much.
NICC PLC Update Paul Momtahan, Head Of Marketing.
Mesh Technology – The answer to the line of sight challenge? Nadeem Siddiqui Chief Operating Officer 19 th Feburary rd Annual Broadband Wireless.
Innovation In Information and Communication Technology in Africa OECD African Economic Outlook 2009 Panel Discussion Abdelkrim BENAMAR Vice-President,
WiMAX Study Through OPNET Modeler
Enabling Deployments through Standards & Certification Margaret LaBrecque WiMAX President Margaret.
March 2004 The Broadband Wireless Access Inflection Point.
A K Bhargava Emerging WiMax Challenge A K Bhargava Drivers Of Change  Reforms  Competition  Technology  Innovation  Convergence.
Ireland’s Broadband Performance and Policy Actions January 2010.
Proxim Wireless Innovation: Delivering Seamless Mobility with and June 2004.
The Technical and Market Study for WiMAX Name: GAO FENG Department: Wireless Communication and Networking.
for WAN (WiMax). What is WiMax? Acronym for Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access It’s the IEEE standard, first introduced in 2001, for.
Sprint Mobile Broadband By: Kevin Torio HTM 304 Prof. Fang Fang By: Kevin Torio HTM 304 Prof. Fang Fang.
By Abdullah Al-Dossary Ahmad Al-Suhaibani
WiMAX Overview & Applications Presented by: Teresa Furnish Rod Gwinn Charlie Thompson March 8, 2007.
WiMAX What is WiMAX? WiMAX Forum MAN WiMAX Products Advantages over Wi-Fi Mobile Phones and WiMAX Cost Deployment.
WiMax Nadim Bohsali. What is WiMax? Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access Telecommunications technology that provides wireless transmission.
WiMAX Vs Wi-Fi. 2 WiMAX Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access Brand licensed by the WiMax Forum. “a standards-based technology enabling the.
WiMAX Presented By Ch.Srinivas Koundinya 118T1A0435.
Wimax.
Copyright © 2005 TietoEnator Corporation WiMAX - a sneak preview Torbjörn Lundmark.
TYPES OF BROADBAND. BROADBAND FLAVORS Wired: Digital Subscriber Lines (DSL) Cable Modem Leased Lines (T1) Fiber Optic Cable Broadband Over Powerline (BPL)
Types of Broadband.
Fundamental of wireless network.  Heinrich Hertz discovered and first produced radio waves in 1888 and by 1894 the modern way to send a message over.
INTRODUCTION Wireless communication technology Provide high speed internet to large geographical areas Part of 4 th generation(4G) Alternative to cable.
Technologies for Wireless Multimedia in the XXI Century Porto Seguro, Brazil 5 June 2001 Joanne C. Wilson ArrayComm, Inc.
© 2009 Pearson Education Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ. All rights reserved. © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Wireless Network Technologies Asst. Prof.
TMitTI 1 © Sakari Luukkainen Content Previous technology cycle Analog Modems ISDN Technology cycle of fixed broadband Case ADSL Case DOCSIS Conclusion.
Comparing Wimax & UMTS TDD Thursday June by the Global UMTS TDD Alliance.
WiMAX Technology Jokkmokk May Pablo Vila R&D Manager Albentia Systems Networking for Communications Challenged Communities:
IEEE & Priyanka Vanjani CST 554: Short Presentation ASU Id #
By Omkar KiraniSridhara Chaitanya Sannapureddy Vivek Gupta 1.
Development of Broadband in Thailand TCT Seminar on “Future Communication Technologies” January 29, 2010 Miracle Grand Hotel, Bangkok Dr Supot Tiarawut.
WLAN, WIMAX and CDMA 450 versus UMTS Replacement or complementary ? Petri Noponen
A Presentation on “ BROADBAND ACCESS TECHNOLOGY”
WiMAX, meaning Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access Emerging technology that provides wireless transmission of data using a variety of transmission.
Presentation 1 Impact of Internet to Wireless Network Construction Business – Case Finland Master’s thesis presentation Jim Mäkelä Supervisor:
UNIVERSITY OF PATRAS Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Wireless Telecommunications Laboratory M. Tsagkaropoulos “Securing.
IEEE &
WiMAX Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.
WiMAX and its impact on wireless communication Presented by Zhen-Yu Fang.
MASNET GroupXiuzhen ChengFeb 8, 2006 Terms and Concepts Behind Wireless Communications.
Femto Network Dr. Monir Hossen ECE, KUET Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, KUET.
WiMAX TECHNOLOGY Presented By S.JEEVA.,M.JAGATHAA.,IIB.E.,
WiMAX Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access AMIT KUMAR AMIT KUMAR M TECH (ECE) M TECH (ECE)
Monopoly Pros –Easier to effect social policy (universal service for example) –Economies of scale and scope Cons –Lack of incentive for innovation –Inefficiencies.
1 October 4-7, 2004 Los Angeles, CA The State of WiMAX October 7, 2004 Alan Menezes.
What is WiMax? Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.
WiMAX Chapter 11. Wireless Technologies WWAN (proposed) WMAN 70 Mbps ~50 Km a/e WiMAX New standard for Fixed broadband Wireless. Trying to.
Project ELLA Project ELLA (European Link to Latin America)
A Technical Seminar Presentation on WIMAX ( Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access ) BY M.K.V HARSHA VARDHAN REDDY-07K81A0440.
Stay ahead with RAD Training Представление радиомодемов семейства Airmux.
Fondazione Ugo Bordoni Evolution of Wireless Access systems Maria Missiroli.
(Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access)
4G-WIRELESS NETWORKS PREPARED BY: PARTH LATHIGARA(07BEC037)
Local Multipoint Distribution Service ?
Seminar on WiMAX BY: NILISHA AGARWAL EC-08.
WIMAX TECHNOLOGY Submitted By: Pratyush Kumar Sahu ECE-F
WIMAX Presented By JAGADEESH.S 13X41A0546.
WIRELESS-COMMUNICATION
Stimulating Rural WiMAX
“Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access”
Presentation transcript:

WiMAX - The new Wireless Standard TELE 480 Mike Davison 11 Oct 2006

Presentation Outline: 1)Overview of WiMAX - Brief outline on what WiMAX is - How it is different to other wireless standards 2)What my researched has covered - What WiMAX is and how it can be used - Different IEEE Standards - WiMAX versus competing technologies - Current Situation in New Zealand Telecommunications Industry - Potential for WiMAX in this industry - Study of potential Capital Expenditure in setting up a network

WiMAX - How it came about In 1999 the IEEE 802 committee set up the working group to develop wireless broadband standards. The charter for this group was to develop standards that: Use wireless links with microwave or millimeter wave radios Use licensed spectrum (typically) Are metropolitan in scale Use point-to-multipoint architecture Provide efficient transport of heterogeneous traffic supporting quality of service (QoS) Are capable of broadband transmissions (> 2 Mbps) In addition an industry group, the WiMAX (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) Forum was formed in 2001 to promote the standards and to develop interoperability specifications. If a piece of equipment has been WiMAX Forum certified it is both compliant with the standard and interoperable with other vendors’ equipment that is also WiMAX Forum Certified.

Uses for WiMAX WiMAX was designed as a Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) technology. This means it can provide a wireless alternative to cable and DSL for last mile broadband access. It will be able to connect Wi-Fi hotspots with each other and to other parts of the internet. WiMAX will provide fixed, nomadic, portable and eventually mobile wireless broadband connectivity without the need for direct line of sight to a base station. It is anticipated that WiMAX will allow broadband service provision of VoIP, video and internet access. Some cellular companies are evaluating WiMAX as a means of increasing bandwidth for a variety of data-intensive applications. WiMAX may also be an economic option for deployment in developing countries such as in Africa where no wired solution currently exists.

Standards This was the initial version of the standard that was approved in December 2001 for the Ghz frequency range a - Was approved in January 2003, this does not require line of sight transmission and allows use of lower frequencies (2 to 11 Ghz). This standard can achieve a range of 50 km and data rates of 70 Mbps Was ratified in June and provides support for indoor Customer Premise Equipment (CPE) Best known as e or Mobile WiMAX it was approved in December 2005 and its purpose is to add data mobility to the current standard, which is mainly designed for fixed operation. This standard allows data transfer on the go including while traveling in vehicles etc.

WiMAX vs Competing Technologies With the release of 3G and the movement this has made to provide data at higher speeds WiMAX is certainly going to face some stiff competition. Another potential threat could come from Wi-Fi as at first glance it looks like these are pretty similar technologies. In fact on many levels these will most likely be complementary technologies as Wi-Fi will cover for wireless LANs and WiMAX will be more involved with wireless MANs Another technology WiMAX could come into competition with is cable and DSL

New Zealand currently has 1.3 million subscribers to the Internet. Although broadband has been on the uptake we still retain very low levels of usage as compared to other OECD Countries (ranked 22/30). There are a number of reasons for this including the price which is relatively high because of the monopoly Telecom has over the infrastructure in New Zealand. Another problem users face are unpredictable speeds with some users finding they have dial-up speeds during peak times. Many experts believe if New Zealand wants to increase its productivity then it will have to look at more investment in ICT to keep up with the rest of the OECD. Therefore the exists an opportunity for WiMAX to enter the market and potentially solve some of these problems.

Several New Zealand companies have already picked up on this and have started to investigate setting up WiMAX networks. This includes: CallPlus (Whangarei) NATCOM (Auckland) Woosh (Auckland) BCL Airnet (Hawkes Bay) Smartlinx3 (Upper Hutt and Lower Hutt) Nzwireless (Wellington)

All of these companies are looking at opportunities in the North Island so I thought why not look at how feasible it would be to set up a WiMAX network in a South Island city. I choose Christchurch as it is the largest city in the South Island as well as having a good geography for setting up a wireless network (It is predominately flat) it is also my home town. Christchurch has a population of: 367,700 Its main urban land area is 11,600 Hectares = 116 square kilometres

How many base-stations (BTS) would be required for coverage of this area Average base station coverage = 8 sq km Land area to cover = 116 sq km 116/8 = 15 stations How many base stations would be required for capacity? Number of potential subscribers = 1% of population = 3600 Data rate per subscriber = 2Mbps Over subscription = 20 Average data rate per subscriber = 100Kbps Average data rate to be supported = 367Mbps Average data rate supported per BTS = 40Mbps 367/40 = 9.175

Equipment Pricing Year 1Year 2Year 3 BTS Price$200,000 Price Reduction0%30%50% BTS with price reduction$200,000$140,000$100,000 CPE Price$600 Price Reduction0%50%70% CPE with price reduction$600$300$180 Backhaul per BTS$10,000 Data & Network Mgmt ($/sub) $100$75$50

Subscribers Year 1Year 2Year 3 Number of Subscribers Peak Data Rate / Sub (Mbps)223 Oversubscription20 Average Data Rate / Sub (Kbps) Revenue Year 1Year 2Year 3 Revenue / Sub$50$45$40 Number of Subscribers Revenue (Incremental)$2,160,000$2,700,000$3,840,000 Revenue (cumulative)$2,160,000$4,860,000$8,700,000

Summary Avg Data rate Supported (Mbps) Number of BTS for Coverage15 Number of BTS for Capacity91330 Actual Required number of BTS15 30 Incremental number of BTS150 Incremental number of Subs BTS Total$3,000,000$0$1,500,000 Backhaul$150,000$0$150,000 Data and Network Mgmt$360,000$375,000$400,000 Captital Expenditure (Incremental) $3,510,000$375,000$2,050,000 Captital Expenditure (Cumulative) $3,510,000$3,885,0 00 $5,935,000 Capital ExpenditureYear 1Year 2Year 3 Revenue (Cumulative)$2,160,000$4,860,0 00 $8,700,000 Captital Expenditure (Cumulative) $3,510,000$3,885,0 00 $5,935,000 Revenue - Capital Expenditue($1,350,000)$975,000$2,765,000

Thank you for your time! I hope you enjoyed my presentation!