This slide is an introduction for IMS infrastructure and its basic properties and concepts for whom want to understand what is IMS ! this document created using 3gpp spec 23.228
The document discusses optimizing value added services (VAS) for greater revenue generation. It covers 5 technology trends that are optimizing VAS delivery, including the growth of LTE, small cells, offloading data to WiFi and the internet, and machine-to-machine communications with policy enforcement. It also discusses how an IMS architecture can generate VAS revenue through services like VoLTE, video calling, and conferencing using a media resource function (MRF). The presentation concludes by emphasizing how the MPX-12000 MRF platform supports VoLTE, video, and other VAS through high definition voice and video processing capabilities.
This document discusses various identities associated with users of IP multimedia services:
- Private User Identity (IMPI) is assigned by the home network operator and is used for registration, authorization, administration, and accounting. It takes the form of a Network Access Identifier.
- Public User Identity (IMPU) is used by a user to request communication with another user. It takes the form of a SIP URI or Tel URI.
- An IMS subscription associates one or more IMPIs with one or more IMPUs. Public service identities identify specific resources or services using SIP or Tel URIs.
1) VoWLAN call quality can be excellent, comparable to DECT and VoLTE, but is degraded by delay and jitter caused by congestion on the WLAN.
2) 802.11 contention introduces delay and jitter as devices must wait to transmit over the shared medium. WLAN QoS aims to prioritize voice packets to reduce this impact.
3) Experiments show that with medium WLAN congestion, downstream unprioritized voice is degraded but prioritized voice is protected; with heavy congestion both are affected.
The document discusses 5G radio access network (RAN) fundamentals and architectures. It describes how the RAN has evolved from previous generations with more distributed and virtualized architectures in 5G. Key aspects of 5G RAN covered include centralized/virtualized RAN, Open RAN specifications, functional splits, and new concepts like network slicing and multi-access edge computing. Example use cases are also mentioned.
Towards a 5G Operating Platform Infrastructure-agnostic OrchestrationITU
This presentation and demo will show an overarching orchestration software architecture that is based on a continuous advertisement of capabilities and resources from underlying infrastructure-layer domains, which allows the orchestration to adapt its service logic to exploit the most up-to-date capabilities. The feasibility will be shown to setup a complex NFV service across multiple domains, such as two OpenStack instances connected by an SDN network, where all the service functions (e.g. NAT, firewall, etc.) are launched in the datacenter and the intermediate SDN network is used only to connect all the different components together. However, when the SDN network advertises also the capability to host a given set of network applications (e.g. a NAT), the orchestrator will adapt its service logic and it will instantiate part of the service in the datacenter (e.g. as virtual machines), part in the SDN domain (e.g. as ONOS applications), hence enabling more aggressive optimization strategies in the overarching orchestrator.
Author : Antonio Manzalini, TIM
Fulvio Risso, Politecnico di Torino
Presented at ITU-T Focus Group IMT-2020 Workshop and Demo Day, 7 December 2016.
More details on the event : http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/Workshops-and-Seminars/201612/Pages/Programme.aspx
This document outlines several potential 5G use cases including AR/VR gaming, virtual/augmented reality, monitoring and surveillance, fixed wireless access to homes, connected cars providing in-vehicle infotainment, connected stadiums providing multiple camera views and virtual experiences to fans, connected factories, vehicle-to-everything communications to enable autonomous vehicles, remote surgery, and further reading on additional use cases.
The document discusses 5G network slicing and artificial intelligence as a service for big data value. It outlines that 5G systems will enable network slicing to support different industries and use cases with varying latency, bandwidth and capacity needs. By 2025, over 1.2 billion 5G connections are projected globally with 5G covering 40% of the population.
The document discusses optimizing value added services (VAS) for greater revenue generation. It covers 5 technology trends that are optimizing VAS delivery, including the growth of LTE, small cells, offloading data to WiFi and the internet, and machine-to-machine communications with policy enforcement. It also discusses how an IMS architecture can generate VAS revenue through services like VoLTE, video calling, and conferencing using a media resource function (MRF). The presentation concludes by emphasizing how the MPX-12000 MRF platform supports VoLTE, video, and other VAS through high definition voice and video processing capabilities.
This document discusses various identities associated with users of IP multimedia services:
- Private User Identity (IMPI) is assigned by the home network operator and is used for registration, authorization, administration, and accounting. It takes the form of a Network Access Identifier.
- Public User Identity (IMPU) is used by a user to request communication with another user. It takes the form of a SIP URI or Tel URI.
- An IMS subscription associates one or more IMPIs with one or more IMPUs. Public service identities identify specific resources or services using SIP or Tel URIs.
1) VoWLAN call quality can be excellent, comparable to DECT and VoLTE, but is degraded by delay and jitter caused by congestion on the WLAN.
2) 802.11 contention introduces delay and jitter as devices must wait to transmit over the shared medium. WLAN QoS aims to prioritize voice packets to reduce this impact.
3) Experiments show that with medium WLAN congestion, downstream unprioritized voice is degraded but prioritized voice is protected; with heavy congestion both are affected.
The document discusses 5G radio access network (RAN) fundamentals and architectures. It describes how the RAN has evolved from previous generations with more distributed and virtualized architectures in 5G. Key aspects of 5G RAN covered include centralized/virtualized RAN, Open RAN specifications, functional splits, and new concepts like network slicing and multi-access edge computing. Example use cases are also mentioned.
Towards a 5G Operating Platform Infrastructure-agnostic OrchestrationITU
This presentation and demo will show an overarching orchestration software architecture that is based on a continuous advertisement of capabilities and resources from underlying infrastructure-layer domains, which allows the orchestration to adapt its service logic to exploit the most up-to-date capabilities. The feasibility will be shown to setup a complex NFV service across multiple domains, such as two OpenStack instances connected by an SDN network, where all the service functions (e.g. NAT, firewall, etc.) are launched in the datacenter and the intermediate SDN network is used only to connect all the different components together. However, when the SDN network advertises also the capability to host a given set of network applications (e.g. a NAT), the orchestrator will adapt its service logic and it will instantiate part of the service in the datacenter (e.g. as virtual machines), part in the SDN domain (e.g. as ONOS applications), hence enabling more aggressive optimization strategies in the overarching orchestrator.
Author : Antonio Manzalini, TIM
Fulvio Risso, Politecnico di Torino
Presented at ITU-T Focus Group IMT-2020 Workshop and Demo Day, 7 December 2016.
More details on the event : http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/Workshops-and-Seminars/201612/Pages/Programme.aspx
This document outlines several potential 5G use cases including AR/VR gaming, virtual/augmented reality, monitoring and surveillance, fixed wireless access to homes, connected cars providing in-vehicle infotainment, connected stadiums providing multiple camera views and virtual experiences to fans, connected factories, vehicle-to-everything communications to enable autonomous vehicles, remote surgery, and further reading on additional use cases.
The document discusses 5G network slicing and artificial intelligence as a service for big data value. It outlines that 5G systems will enable network slicing to support different industries and use cases with varying latency, bandwidth and capacity needs. By 2025, over 1.2 billion 5G connections are projected globally with 5G covering 40% of the population.
Qualcomm is developing 5G NR technology to enable a unified 5G air interface that can address diverse spectrum types, services, and deployments. 5G will transform industries and society by connecting billions of devices and delivering new immersive experiences with requirements such as ultra-low latency and ultra-high reliability. Qualcomm is leading innovations for 5G NR such as optimized waveforms, scalable numerology and transmission time interval, efficient spectrum utilization techniques, and support for diverse spectrum bands and deployments.
IP Multimedia Subsystems Overview - My Training on IMSInam Khosa
This document provides a summary of an presentation on IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS). It discusses:
- The evolution of 2G, 2.5G, and 3G mobile networks and the birth of IMS as a new architecture.
- IMS allows support for IP-based interactive multimedia services with QoS guarantees across both circuit-switched and packet-switched networks.
- IMS standardization is led by 3GPP and uses SIP, Diameter, and COPS protocols. The presentation covers IMS components, architecture, services control model, and functions.
The document provides an overview of 3GPP 5G Core network architecture. Some key points:
- It defines a service-based architecture with network functions that expose capabilities via REST APIs.
- Control and user plane functions are separated for independent scalability. Functions are also modularized to enable network slicing.
- The 5G core network supports features like edge computing, network slicing, mobility management, and session management.
- It evolves from previous generations with a cloud-native design, virtualization, and exposure of capabilities via APIs.
Critical networking using mesh Wi-SUN technology3G4G
Presented by Dr Simon Dunkley in Cambridge Wireless Radio Technology SIG (23 Jan 2017) - http://www.cambridgewireless.co.uk/crmapp/EventResource.aspx?objid=61129
Shared with permission
IMS is an architectural framework that uses SIP to deliver IP multimedia services to mobile users. It consists of common core elements, enablers, and support systems arranged in three layers. The control layer contains various nodes that handle signaling and session management, including the P-CSCF for access, I-CSCF for routing, and S-CSCF for authentication and services. Together these elements establish and manage multimedia sessions between IMS subscribers and networks.
Michael Ritter discusses the inclusion of an IEEE 1588v2 mini-Grandmaster clock on the ADVA FSP 150 family of mobile backhaul products and its impact on LTE-Advanced radio access networks.
https://www.enoinstitute.com/product/5g-wireless-training-workshop/ - 5G Wireless Training Workshop (5th generation wireless systems or mobile networks) covers the next major phase of wireless and mobile telecommunications standards beyond the current 4G/IMT-Advanced standards. 5G wireless training introduces most dominant technologies and architectures in the near future which make up 5G technology. 5G networks are expected to roll out broadly after 2020.
5G Wireless Training Workshop – Resources:
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Erik Dahlman , Stefan Parkvall, et al. – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Afif Osseiran , Jose F. Monserrat , et al. – Kindle / Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Ali Zaidi, Fredrik Athley, et al - Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Sassan Ahmadi – Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Prep Guide by VIAVI Solutions – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Gernot Hueber and Ali M. Niknejad - Paperback / Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Chris Johnson - Amazon Paperback
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Laureano Gallardo - Kindle Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Patrick Marsch , Ömer Bulakci, et al – Paperback Kindle/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Devaki Chandramouli, Rainer Liebhart, et al – Kindle/Paperback / Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Jyrki T. J. Penttinen – Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Optimization Training Study Guide by Hossam Fattah - Kindle/Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Abdelgader M. Abdalla, Jonathan Rodriguez , et al – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training by Wan Lei, Anthony C.K. Soong, et al. - Kindle /Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training by Laureano Gallardo – Paperback/ Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Vincent W. S. Wong, Robert Schober, et al - Hardcover/Amazon
CSSLP Certification Training by Wade Sarver. – Kindle/Paperback/Amazon
CSSLP Certification Training by Ajit Singh – Paperback/Amazon
5G WIRELESS Training - Customize It (Onsite Only:
We can adapt this 5G wireless training course to your group’s background and work requirements at little to no added cost.
If you are familiar with some aspects of this 5G Wireless Training workshop course, we can omit or shorten their discussion.
We can adjust the emphasis placed on the various topics or build the 5G Wireless Training workshop around the mix of technologies of interest to you (including technologies other than those included in this outline).
If your background is nontechnical, we can exclude the more technical topics, include the topics that may be of special interest to you (e.g., as a manager or policy-maker), and present the 5G Wireless Training workshop course in manner understandable to lay audiences.
5g technology is a unique combination of high speed internet access , low latency , high reliability & seamless coverage which will support no. of vehicles & transport infrastructure. 5G platform will impact many industries like automotive , entertainment, agriculture , manufacturing and IT. As per the research forecast “IOT will account for one quarter of the global 41 million 5G connections in 2024”, out of these ¾ of the devices will be auto industry via embedded vehicle connections.
There are wide range of applications that will benefit from 5G ultra fast networks and real time responsiveness of the network.These properties of 5G technology are very important for many applications of IOT e.g self driven cars , intelligent transportation which demands very low latency .This will be a great boom for interactive mobile gaming which is bandwidth hungry application. 5G technology enables us to control more devices remotely in various applications where real time network performance is critical, like remote control of vehicles. It focuses on worker safety as well as monitoring environment. 5G technology is not focusing on improving speed , but this will prove best in evolution of business etc. IOT in 5G have excelled in connecting number of phones , tablets and other devices, however connecting cars , meters, sensors require more advanced business models.
Intermediate: Vehicle to Everything (V2X) Introduction3G4G
A short introduction to what is meant by V2X or Vehicle to Everything
All our #3G4G5G slides and videos are available at:
Videos: https://www.youtube.com/3G4G5G
Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/3G4GLtd
5G Page: https://www.3g4g.co.uk/5G/
Free Training Videos: https://www.3g4g.co.uk/Training/
LTE, LTE A, and LTE A Pro Migration to 5G Training : Tonex TrainingBryan Len
LTE, LTE-A, and LTE-A Pro Migration to 5G Training covers LTE, LTE-Advanced, LTE-Advanced Pro, features and enhancements and migration towards 5G. Other topics include: 5G NR, Air Interface Architecture, 5G Core (5GC) Architecture, Nodes, Interfaces, and Operation.
Topics Include:
5GC Overview
5G Technology Overview
5G System Survey
5G Architecture and Interfaces
5G Network Services
5G-NR Architecture, Interfaces, Protocols and Operations
5G-NR Signaling
5G Core (5GC) Architecture, Interfaces, Protocols and Operations
Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC)
Advanced LPWA for IoT
5G Signaling and Operations
5G Protocol and Architecture
5GC Network Solutions
5G Network Design and Optimization
5G Network Roll-Out
5G Capacity Planning
5G For Non-Engineers and Managers
5G RAN Signaling
5G RF Engineering
5G RF Planning
Learning Objectives:
After completing this course, the student will be able to:
Describe the evolution from LTE/LTE-A and LTE-A Pro to 5G
Summarize LTE-A pro architecture enhancements towards 5G
Describe the fundamentals of 5G networks
Illustrate the architecture of the 5G network including 5G NR,5GC
Describe Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Massive Machine Type (mMTC) Communications and Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communications (URLLC) features in 5G
Identify key 5G network functions, interfaces, protocols and interworking elements
Describe how the 5G NR works
Describe 5GC network functions and interfaces
Compare 5G Service Based Architecture vs. Reference Point Architecture
Describe ingratiation paths to 5G
Courses Material, Tools and Guides, Outlines:
Evolution from LTE/LTE-A Pro to 5G
Overview of 5G Network Services
5G Radio and Core Network Architecture
Network Slicing in 5G
Architecture Evolution from LTE/LTE-A and LTE-A Pro to 5G NR
Cloud and Open RAN Architectures
Control and User Plane Architecture and Bearer Types
Introduction 5G Core Network (5GC)
Overview of 5G Core Network (5GC) Network Entities
5G Network Deployment and Migration Paths
Case Studies
Request more information about LTE, LTE-A, and LTE-A Pro Migration to 5G Training. Visit Tonex.com link below
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/lte-lte-a-and-lte-a-pro-migration-to-5g-training/
MIPI DevCon 2021: Meeting the Needs of Next-Generation Displays with a High-P...MIPI Alliance
Presented by Alain Legault, Hardent Inc.; Joe Rodriguez, Rambus Inc.; and Justin Endo, Mixel, Inc.
Next-generation display applications have an insatiable appetite for bandwidth. Using a combination of VESA Display Stream Compression (DSC) and MIPI DSI-2℠ technology, designers can achieve display resolutions up to 8K without compromise to video quality, battery life or cost. This presentation discusses a fully integrated, off-the-shelf display IP subsystem solution, consisting of Mixel (MIPI C-PHY℠/D-PHY℠ combo), Rambus (MIPI DSI-2® controller) and Hardent (VESA DSC) IP, that can deliver this state-of-the-art performance in a power-efficient and compact footprint.
This document discusses the design of an automotive system-on-chip that includes a high-speed MIPI interface meeting ISO 26262 ASIL-B safety standards. It outlines the challenges of designing for safety-critical applications with stringent reliability requirements. These include implementing error detection and correction mechanisms to address high transient failure rates, achieving tight timing control for sensor interfaces, and integrating third-party intellectual property while ensuring functional safety. The document also compares approaches for standard and automotive-grade MIPI IP cores in terms of reliability, safety, testability and performance considerations.
Qualcomm Technologies presented potential 5G use cases and characteristics. 5G is targeting a range of services including enhanced mobile broadband, wide area IoT, high reliability, and smart cities. It will utilize improved RF capabilities, virtualized network elements, and new air interface designs using new spectrum such as mmWave bands and massive MIMO. 5G aims to deliver improved user experience, coverage, cost efficiency, and new services across diverse topologies and cell sizes through a unified design approach across spectrum types and bands.
Cambium Networks is an industry leader in point-to-multipoint and point-to-point wireless broadband solutions. They have shipped over 4 million nodes totaling over $1 billion to networks in more than 150 countries. Their ePMP product line provides affordable and scalable wireless access networks through features like GPS synchronization, high scalability and consistent performance, interference mitigation technology, and effective quality of service capabilities.
Virtualized platform for in-premises enterprise RANSmall Cell Forum
The document introduces the ip.access Viper small cell platform. Viper aims to simplify the deployment of 3G and 4G networks for enterprises by making small cells as easy to install as WiFi. It provides an end-to-end solution with virtualized gateway components that can be hosted in the cloud and managed as a service. The platform also supports multi-operator functionality through SUMOTM, which allows a single small cell to serve multiple mobile networks and provide a means of monetizing and allocating traffic. Viper small cells can be deployed by enterprises themselves, mobile operators, or through partners using licensed spectrum, shared spectrum models like Licensed Shared Access, or citizen broadband bands.
MIPI DevCon 2020 | MIPI to Bluetooth LE: Leveraging Mobile Technology for Wir...MIPI Alliance
Grant Jennings of GOWIN Semiconductor shares use case examples in the wireless IoT space found while helping customers develop new types of solutions with the first SoC FPGA with built in Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) transceiver.
The latest software release of our core and edge timing technology brings new levels of PNT security and resilience to synchronization networks. The upgraded series of PTP grandmaster clock solutions now enables operators to automatically harness public key infrastructure. Along with enhanced certificate management, this delivers more robust security and removes complexity. Our core and mid-sized PTP grandmaster devices now also integrate enhanced aPNT+™ technology, providing advanced jamming and spoofing detection as well as mitigation with automatic switchover in the event of cyberattacks.
Juha Oravainen, Nokia, Tapio Tallgren, Nokia
In the future factory robots will communicate wirelessly and cars on the highways will exchange the information with each other. This requires extremely low latency mobile networks, known as 5G. This network will run on telco grade cloud platforms of which OPNFV is one example.
The first cloud radio access networks have already been deployed to operators. More is needed with future technologies/networks as more functionalities will be moved to the cloud. This talk tells what is needed to overcome low latency and high availability challenges with cloud platforms. At Nokia we are continuously evaluating the latest OPNFV SW on Nokia HW with radio VNFs to guarantee interoperability with open source components.
This document discusses Sierra Wireless' work on cellular Low Power Wide Area (LPWA) technologies for the Internet of Things. It provides details on Sierra Wireless' LTE-M demo at Mobile World Congress 2016, showing the first LTE-M module supporting power saving mode and extended discontinuous reception features. These features allow for ultra low power operation, extended battery life, and global coverage on existing LTE networks. Sierra Wireless discusses their leadership in supporting all 3 standardized cellular LPWA technologies and taking LPWA to commercial availability in 2017.
This document discusses IMS architecture and future developments:
1. It provides an overview of the IMS architecture, including network elements like CSCF, HSS, and application servers.
2. It discusses IMS standards and the migration path from Release 4 to Release 5. Future releases will enhance interworking, services, and access types.
3. IMS provides an IP-based control infrastructure for combining voice, video, and real-time multimedia services on a single network.
Qualcomm is developing 5G NR technology to enable a unified 5G air interface that can address diverse spectrum types, services, and deployments. 5G will transform industries and society by connecting billions of devices and delivering new immersive experiences with requirements such as ultra-low latency and ultra-high reliability. Qualcomm is leading innovations for 5G NR such as optimized waveforms, scalable numerology and transmission time interval, efficient spectrum utilization techniques, and support for diverse spectrum bands and deployments.
IP Multimedia Subsystems Overview - My Training on IMSInam Khosa
This document provides a summary of an presentation on IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS). It discusses:
- The evolution of 2G, 2.5G, and 3G mobile networks and the birth of IMS as a new architecture.
- IMS allows support for IP-based interactive multimedia services with QoS guarantees across both circuit-switched and packet-switched networks.
- IMS standardization is led by 3GPP and uses SIP, Diameter, and COPS protocols. The presentation covers IMS components, architecture, services control model, and functions.
The document provides an overview of 3GPP 5G Core network architecture. Some key points:
- It defines a service-based architecture with network functions that expose capabilities via REST APIs.
- Control and user plane functions are separated for independent scalability. Functions are also modularized to enable network slicing.
- The 5G core network supports features like edge computing, network slicing, mobility management, and session management.
- It evolves from previous generations with a cloud-native design, virtualization, and exposure of capabilities via APIs.
Critical networking using mesh Wi-SUN technology3G4G
Presented by Dr Simon Dunkley in Cambridge Wireless Radio Technology SIG (23 Jan 2017) - http://www.cambridgewireless.co.uk/crmapp/EventResource.aspx?objid=61129
Shared with permission
IMS is an architectural framework that uses SIP to deliver IP multimedia services to mobile users. It consists of common core elements, enablers, and support systems arranged in three layers. The control layer contains various nodes that handle signaling and session management, including the P-CSCF for access, I-CSCF for routing, and S-CSCF for authentication and services. Together these elements establish and manage multimedia sessions between IMS subscribers and networks.
Michael Ritter discusses the inclusion of an IEEE 1588v2 mini-Grandmaster clock on the ADVA FSP 150 family of mobile backhaul products and its impact on LTE-Advanced radio access networks.
https://www.enoinstitute.com/product/5g-wireless-training-workshop/ - 5G Wireless Training Workshop (5th generation wireless systems or mobile networks) covers the next major phase of wireless and mobile telecommunications standards beyond the current 4G/IMT-Advanced standards. 5G wireless training introduces most dominant technologies and architectures in the near future which make up 5G technology. 5G networks are expected to roll out broadly after 2020.
5G Wireless Training Workshop – Resources:
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Erik Dahlman , Stefan Parkvall, et al. – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Afif Osseiran , Jose F. Monserrat , et al. – Kindle / Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Ali Zaidi, Fredrik Athley, et al - Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Sassan Ahmadi – Paperback/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Prep Guide by VIAVI Solutions – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Gernot Hueber and Ali M. Niknejad - Paperback / Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Chris Johnson - Amazon Paperback
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Laureano Gallardo - Kindle Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Patrick Marsch , Ömer Bulakci, et al – Paperback Kindle/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Devaki Chandramouli, Rainer Liebhart, et al – Kindle/Paperback / Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Jyrki T. J. Penttinen – Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Optimization Training Study Guide by Hossam Fattah - Kindle/Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Abdelgader M. Abdalla, Jonathan Rodriguez , et al – Paperback/Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training by Wan Lei, Anthony C.K. Soong, et al. - Kindle /Paperback/ Amazon
5G Wireless Training by Laureano Gallardo – Paperback/ Kindle/Amazon
5G Wireless Training Study Guide by Vincent W. S. Wong, Robert Schober, et al - Hardcover/Amazon
CSSLP Certification Training by Wade Sarver. – Kindle/Paperback/Amazon
CSSLP Certification Training by Ajit Singh – Paperback/Amazon
5G WIRELESS Training - Customize It (Onsite Only:
We can adapt this 5G wireless training course to your group’s background and work requirements at little to no added cost.
If you are familiar with some aspects of this 5G Wireless Training workshop course, we can omit or shorten their discussion.
We can adjust the emphasis placed on the various topics or build the 5G Wireless Training workshop around the mix of technologies of interest to you (including technologies other than those included in this outline).
If your background is nontechnical, we can exclude the more technical topics, include the topics that may be of special interest to you (e.g., as a manager or policy-maker), and present the 5G Wireless Training workshop course in manner understandable to lay audiences.
5g technology is a unique combination of high speed internet access , low latency , high reliability & seamless coverage which will support no. of vehicles & transport infrastructure. 5G platform will impact many industries like automotive , entertainment, agriculture , manufacturing and IT. As per the research forecast “IOT will account for one quarter of the global 41 million 5G connections in 2024”, out of these ¾ of the devices will be auto industry via embedded vehicle connections.
There are wide range of applications that will benefit from 5G ultra fast networks and real time responsiveness of the network.These properties of 5G technology are very important for many applications of IOT e.g self driven cars , intelligent transportation which demands very low latency .This will be a great boom for interactive mobile gaming which is bandwidth hungry application. 5G technology enables us to control more devices remotely in various applications where real time network performance is critical, like remote control of vehicles. It focuses on worker safety as well as monitoring environment. 5G technology is not focusing on improving speed , but this will prove best in evolution of business etc. IOT in 5G have excelled in connecting number of phones , tablets and other devices, however connecting cars , meters, sensors require more advanced business models.
Intermediate: Vehicle to Everything (V2X) Introduction3G4G
A short introduction to what is meant by V2X or Vehicle to Everything
All our #3G4G5G slides and videos are available at:
Videos: https://www.youtube.com/3G4G5G
Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/3G4GLtd
5G Page: https://www.3g4g.co.uk/5G/
Free Training Videos: https://www.3g4g.co.uk/Training/
LTE, LTE A, and LTE A Pro Migration to 5G Training : Tonex TrainingBryan Len
LTE, LTE-A, and LTE-A Pro Migration to 5G Training covers LTE, LTE-Advanced, LTE-Advanced Pro, features and enhancements and migration towards 5G. Other topics include: 5G NR, Air Interface Architecture, 5G Core (5GC) Architecture, Nodes, Interfaces, and Operation.
Topics Include:
5GC Overview
5G Technology Overview
5G System Survey
5G Architecture and Interfaces
5G Network Services
5G-NR Architecture, Interfaces, Protocols and Operations
5G-NR Signaling
5G Core (5GC) Architecture, Interfaces, Protocols and Operations
Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC)
Advanced LPWA for IoT
5G Signaling and Operations
5G Protocol and Architecture
5GC Network Solutions
5G Network Design and Optimization
5G Network Roll-Out
5G Capacity Planning
5G For Non-Engineers and Managers
5G RAN Signaling
5G RF Engineering
5G RF Planning
Learning Objectives:
After completing this course, the student will be able to:
Describe the evolution from LTE/LTE-A and LTE-A Pro to 5G
Summarize LTE-A pro architecture enhancements towards 5G
Describe the fundamentals of 5G networks
Illustrate the architecture of the 5G network including 5G NR,5GC
Describe Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Massive Machine Type (mMTC) Communications and Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communications (URLLC) features in 5G
Identify key 5G network functions, interfaces, protocols and interworking elements
Describe how the 5G NR works
Describe 5GC network functions and interfaces
Compare 5G Service Based Architecture vs. Reference Point Architecture
Describe ingratiation paths to 5G
Courses Material, Tools and Guides, Outlines:
Evolution from LTE/LTE-A Pro to 5G
Overview of 5G Network Services
5G Radio and Core Network Architecture
Network Slicing in 5G
Architecture Evolution from LTE/LTE-A and LTE-A Pro to 5G NR
Cloud and Open RAN Architectures
Control and User Plane Architecture and Bearer Types
Introduction 5G Core Network (5GC)
Overview of 5G Core Network (5GC) Network Entities
5G Network Deployment and Migration Paths
Case Studies
Request more information about LTE, LTE-A, and LTE-A Pro Migration to 5G Training. Visit Tonex.com link below
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/lte-lte-a-and-lte-a-pro-migration-to-5g-training/
MIPI DevCon 2021: Meeting the Needs of Next-Generation Displays with a High-P...MIPI Alliance
Presented by Alain Legault, Hardent Inc.; Joe Rodriguez, Rambus Inc.; and Justin Endo, Mixel, Inc.
Next-generation display applications have an insatiable appetite for bandwidth. Using a combination of VESA Display Stream Compression (DSC) and MIPI DSI-2℠ technology, designers can achieve display resolutions up to 8K without compromise to video quality, battery life or cost. This presentation discusses a fully integrated, off-the-shelf display IP subsystem solution, consisting of Mixel (MIPI C-PHY℠/D-PHY℠ combo), Rambus (MIPI DSI-2® controller) and Hardent (VESA DSC) IP, that can deliver this state-of-the-art performance in a power-efficient and compact footprint.
This document discusses the design of an automotive system-on-chip that includes a high-speed MIPI interface meeting ISO 26262 ASIL-B safety standards. It outlines the challenges of designing for safety-critical applications with stringent reliability requirements. These include implementing error detection and correction mechanisms to address high transient failure rates, achieving tight timing control for sensor interfaces, and integrating third-party intellectual property while ensuring functional safety. The document also compares approaches for standard and automotive-grade MIPI IP cores in terms of reliability, safety, testability and performance considerations.
Qualcomm Technologies presented potential 5G use cases and characteristics. 5G is targeting a range of services including enhanced mobile broadband, wide area IoT, high reliability, and smart cities. It will utilize improved RF capabilities, virtualized network elements, and new air interface designs using new spectrum such as mmWave bands and massive MIMO. 5G aims to deliver improved user experience, coverage, cost efficiency, and new services across diverse topologies and cell sizes through a unified design approach across spectrum types and bands.
Cambium Networks is an industry leader in point-to-multipoint and point-to-point wireless broadband solutions. They have shipped over 4 million nodes totaling over $1 billion to networks in more than 150 countries. Their ePMP product line provides affordable and scalable wireless access networks through features like GPS synchronization, high scalability and consistent performance, interference mitigation technology, and effective quality of service capabilities.
Virtualized platform for in-premises enterprise RANSmall Cell Forum
The document introduces the ip.access Viper small cell platform. Viper aims to simplify the deployment of 3G and 4G networks for enterprises by making small cells as easy to install as WiFi. It provides an end-to-end solution with virtualized gateway components that can be hosted in the cloud and managed as a service. The platform also supports multi-operator functionality through SUMOTM, which allows a single small cell to serve multiple mobile networks and provide a means of monetizing and allocating traffic. Viper small cells can be deployed by enterprises themselves, mobile operators, or through partners using licensed spectrum, shared spectrum models like Licensed Shared Access, or citizen broadband bands.
MIPI DevCon 2020 | MIPI to Bluetooth LE: Leveraging Mobile Technology for Wir...MIPI Alliance
Grant Jennings of GOWIN Semiconductor shares use case examples in the wireless IoT space found while helping customers develop new types of solutions with the first SoC FPGA with built in Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) transceiver.
The latest software release of our core and edge timing technology brings new levels of PNT security and resilience to synchronization networks. The upgraded series of PTP grandmaster clock solutions now enables operators to automatically harness public key infrastructure. Along with enhanced certificate management, this delivers more robust security and removes complexity. Our core and mid-sized PTP grandmaster devices now also integrate enhanced aPNT+™ technology, providing advanced jamming and spoofing detection as well as mitigation with automatic switchover in the event of cyberattacks.
Juha Oravainen, Nokia, Tapio Tallgren, Nokia
In the future factory robots will communicate wirelessly and cars on the highways will exchange the information with each other. This requires extremely low latency mobile networks, known as 5G. This network will run on telco grade cloud platforms of which OPNFV is one example.
The first cloud radio access networks have already been deployed to operators. More is needed with future technologies/networks as more functionalities will be moved to the cloud. This talk tells what is needed to overcome low latency and high availability challenges with cloud platforms. At Nokia we are continuously evaluating the latest OPNFV SW on Nokia HW with radio VNFs to guarantee interoperability with open source components.
This document discusses Sierra Wireless' work on cellular Low Power Wide Area (LPWA) technologies for the Internet of Things. It provides details on Sierra Wireless' LTE-M demo at Mobile World Congress 2016, showing the first LTE-M module supporting power saving mode and extended discontinuous reception features. These features allow for ultra low power operation, extended battery life, and global coverage on existing LTE networks. Sierra Wireless discusses their leadership in supporting all 3 standardized cellular LPWA technologies and taking LPWA to commercial availability in 2017.
This document discusses IMS architecture and future developments:
1. It provides an overview of the IMS architecture, including network elements like CSCF, HSS, and application servers.
2. It discusses IMS standards and the migration path from Release 4 to Release 5. Future releases will enhance interworking, services, and access types.
3. IMS provides an IP-based control infrastructure for combining voice, video, and real-time multimedia services on a single network.
LTE network: How it all comes together architecture technical posterDavid Swift
The document provides an overview of an LTE network including:
1) The key components of an LTE network including the Evolved Packet Core (EPC), radio access network (eNodeB), and user equipment (UE).
2) Protocols and functions used within the LTE network for mobility, authentication, quality of service, charging, and multimedia services.
3) Interworking of the LTE network with external networks including legacy 3G networks, non-3GPP access like WiFi, IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) for voice, and IPX networks for roaming.
This document provides an overview of the IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) standards and architecture. It discusses the evolution from 2G to 3G/4G mobile networks and the integration of IMS. The key components of IMS are described including the Call Session Control Function (CSCF), Home Subscriber Server (HSS), Application Servers (AS), Media Resource Functions (MRF), and Breakout Gateway Control Function (BGCF). Registration and call flow examples are provided to illustrate IMS signaling. Approaches to migrating existing networks to IMS are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of multimedia services over IP networks and discusses two key protocols used: SIP and H.323. It describes the basics of SIP including session descriptions using SDP, message format, and session initiation. It also discusses SIP applications like IMS including requirements, protocols used, and architecture. For H.323, it outlines the network architecture including terminals, MCUs, gateways, and gatekeepers. It then describes the H.323 signaling protocols including RAS, H.225 call signaling, and H.245 call control.
The document discusses technologies for 4G mobile networks including agent technology, IP technology, and reconfigurable technology. Agent technology uses autonomous software agents that can help with network management, service delivery, and overcoming limitations of mobile devices. IP technology will be the basis of 4G but may require changes to support convergence and integration. Reconfigurable technology allows network elements and user devices to dynamically adapt their software configuration to select the optimal network and access new services.
IMS is an IP-based architecture that enables the delivery of multimedia services over both fixed and wireless networks. It provides a common service delivery platform for various access networks and allows for convergence of services. Key benefits of IMS include enabling a user-centric network, reducing costs through network resource sharing, and providing a consistent user experience across multiple devices and access networks through a single user identity and profile.
This document summarizes the evolution of telecommunications networks from 1G to 5G and the transition to an IP-based network using the IMS framework. It discusses the key technologies and standards used in each generation such as GSM, GPRS, EDGE, LTE. It also covers the evolution of the access, transport and session layers from circuit-switched to packet-switched networks. Finally, it proposes a three-phase approach to migrating an existing softswitch-based VoIP network to an IMS architecture by decomposing functions and introducing new IMS elements.
The presentation discusses iDirect's Evolution product line including the iDX 1.0 satellite router, X3 router, and line cards. Key features highlighted are DVB-S2/ACM technology for improved bandwidth efficiency, integration with the X3 satellite router, and software tools for monitoring and adjusting ACM performance. Benefits of iDirect's DVB-S2/ACM implementation include increased throughput and bandwidth savings while easing network configuration.
Rich Communication Suite (RCS) and RCS-e aims to seamlessly unify the communications experience by integrating traditional mobile telephony with new interactive services such as presence, instant messaging and content sharing enabled by the enhanced address book of the mobile phone.
The document provides an overview of the Alcatel 7302 ISAM (Intelligent Services Access Manager). It can be used to deliver various services including high-speed internet, video, and business access. It uses DSL technology for the user connections and has Ethernet interfaces for aggregation. The ISAM provides wire-speed service delivery, supports advanced features like multicast for video, and allows for service intelligence and security. It offers continuity from previous Alcatel DSLAM products while enabling the delivery of new multi-service capabilities from the central office.
This presentation covers:
1. Evolution of UMTS core network
2. Different 3GPP releases up gradation to UMTS architecture
3. UMTS Core network elements
4. Protocols used in UMTS core networks
5. MSC server and MGW
6. IMS architecture
The document provides an overview of the Alcatel 7302 ISAM, which is a multi-service DSLAM that can be used as an intelligent service access manager and service node in the central office. It describes the key features of the ISAM, including its ability to support non-blocking video delivery through 1 Gbps per subscriber, wire-speed service delivery through its switching architecture, and service intelligence functions like PPP termination and DHCP. The document also discusses how the ISAM fits into the evolution of access network architectures towards IP and Ethernet, and provides continuity from previous Alcatel DSLAM products.
VoLTE Flows and legacy CS network. Basic call routing to and from CS network using BGCF, MGCF, MGW. ENUM role in routing. IMS Cetralized Services (IMC) and SRVCC scenarios.
This document provides a comprehensive glossary of over 400 abbreviations and acronyms used in the telecommunications industry. It covers fields like telecom, satellite communications, fiber optics, IT, networking and cellular networks. The glossary includes common abbreviations like 2G, 3G, GSM, LTE, WiFi and many others used in engineering, technical writing and education related to telecommunications.
Wireless intelligent networking allows service providers to introduce new services quickly through an evolving network architecture. It uses standards like CAMEL and WIN to enable features controlled outside the switch like pre-paid calling. The architecture includes elements like the SCP and IP that contain service logic and resources, interacting with other networks through signaling protocols like SS7.
The document provides an overview of IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem), including its history, architecture, layers, benefits, and relationship to SIP (Session Initiation Protocol). IMS allows convergence of voice, video, and data over an IP-based network using SIP and other IETF protocols. It has a service plane for applications, a control plane for session management, and a media plane for transport.
3. IP Multimedia Subsystem ?
• The IM CN subsystem should enable the convergence of,
and access to,
• voice,
• video,
• messaging,
• data and
• web-based technologies
for the wireless and wireline user.
4. The complete solution for the support of IP
multimedia applications consists of:
terminals,
IP-Connectivity Access Networks (IP-CAN),
and the specific functional elements of the IM CN
subsystem
Examples of IP-Connectivity Access Network are:
• the GPRS core network with GERAN and/or UTRAN radio
access networks; and
• EPC core network and E-UTRAN radio access network;
and
• 5GS access network.
IP Multimedia Subsystem
5. IMS Requirements
• High-level requirements
• Negotiable QoS for IP multimedia applications
• At session establishment and during session
• End-to-end QoS for voice
• A quality equal to or better than that of mobile CS voice call
• Roaming
• Inter-operator QoS negotiation
• Use services provided by home- and by serving network
• Mandatory default set of media types to ensure interoperability
• Codec (audio: AMR, video: H.263), header compression
• Access independence (GPRS, fixed, LAN)
• Support for session-oriented non-3GPP Internet apps
7. IMS Architecture
HSS: Home Subscriber Server
CSCF: Call Session Control
Function:
S-CSCF: Serving CSCF
I-CSCF: Interrogating CSCF
P-CSCF: Proxy CSCF
BGCF: Breakout Gateway
Control Function
MGCF: Media Gateway Control
Function
AS: Application Server
SCP: Service Control Point
MGW: Media Gateway
MRFC: Multimedia Resource
Function Controller
MRFP: Multimedia Resource
Function Processor
Applications
and Services
AS
SCP
Mobile
UE
GERAN
UTRAN
SGSN
IM-SSF
OSA-SCS
CSCF
HSS
SGW
Operator 1
CSCF BGCF
Operator 2
BGCF
MGCF
MRFC MRFP
GGSN
Multimedia
IP
Networks
CS Domain
- or -
PSTN
- or -
Legacy
- or -
External
MGW
SGW
Alternative
Access
Network
E-UTRAN
8. IMS Architecture
S-CSCF
MGCF HSSCx
IM
MGW Mn
Mb
Mg
MRFP
Mb
I-CSCF
Mw
Mw
Gm
Mj
Mi
BGCF
Mk
UE
Mb
Mb
Mb
SLFDx
CS
CS
Cx
AS
ISC
Sh
Ut
BGCF
Mg
Dh
Ma
P-CSCF
Mx
Mx
Mx
CS Network MmMm Mm
TrGW
IP Multimedia Networks
IBCF
Ix
Ici, MmIzi
MRB
Rc
ISC
Mr
MRFC
Cr, Mr’
Mb
IMS
AGW
Mp
Mw
Iq
9. IP Connectivity Access Network (IP CAN)
• The IP multimedia subsystem utilizes the IP-CAN to transport:
• multimedia signalling and
• bearer traffic.
• IP-CANs that maintain the service while the terminal moves, hide these moves
from the IP multimedia subsystem.
• The IP multimedia subsystem is independent of the CS domain
10. Call Session Control Function (CSCF)
The roles that the CSCF plays are described below.
• The Proxy-CSCF shall enable the session control to be passed to the Serving-CSCF.
• The Serving-CSCF is located in the home network. The Serving-CSCF shall invoke service logic.
• A Proxy-CSCF shall be supported in both roaming and non-roaming case, even when the
Serving-CSCF is located in the same IM CN Subsystem