OACETT ENABLING
TECHNOLOGIES
TALK SERIES
OVERVIEW OF 5TH GENERATION (5G)
NETWORKS-A CANADIAN
PERSPECTIVE
FAYYAZ AHMED C.E.T.
5G wireless networks have envisioned to provide
extremely high data rates, higher coverage through
dense base station deployment with increased
capacity, significantly better Quality of Service
(QoS), and extremely low latency.
5G may provide broadband access everywhere,
entertain higher user mobility, enable connectivity
of a massive number of devices (e.g. IoT). It is
anticipated that the connectivity will be
ultra‐reliable and affordable.
INTRODUCTION 1/4
2
The development of IP‐based communication, for
4G, has helped to develop new business
opportunities, provide new online services, and
connect industrial machines, home appliances and
business units. The Presenter of this talk is of the
opinion that for smooth transition, 4G and 5G
technologies must co-exist during the next decade
and 4G knowledge base of IP telephony can be
utilized for deployment of 5G network to optimize
business processes.
INTRODUCTION 2/4
3
Countries such as China, UK and USA are
adapting aggressive approach to acquire this
technology on a priority basis therefore stakes are
higher on the issues such as spectrum acquisition
and infrastructure design and implementation.
Canada has offered a significant contribution for
LTE and fiber optics technologies through vendors
such as Rogers and Bell but current influx by
Huawei through its technology knowledge,
hardware and supporting software and human
resources presents a challenge to North Americas
communication infrastructure and integrity and
INTRODUCTION 3/4
4
This talk explores areas of susceptible vulnerability
imposed by the inception of 5G networks which
may narrow the choice of technology
implementation and selection of 5G service
provider.
INTRODUCTION 4/4
5
What is 5G 1/2
5th generation mobile network is designed to
meet the very large growth in data and
connectivity of today’s modern society, the
internet of things with billions of connected
devices, and tomorrow’s innovations.
• Higher multi-Gbps
• Peak data speeds
• Ultra low latency (Delay)
6
What is 5G 2/2
• More reliability
• Massive network capacity
• Increased availability
• Uniform user experience to more users
7
5G Connectivity
Fig. 1: 5G Technology Enabling Internet of Things [1]
8
Main Components of 5G
9
A mobile network has two main components:
• Radio Access Network: It consists of various
types of facilities including small cells, towers,
masts and dedicated in-building and home
systems that connect mobile users and wireless
devices to the main core network.
• Core Network: It is the mobile exchange and
data network that manages all of the mobile
voice, data and internet connections.
5G and 4G Networks Co-Existence
10
Fig. 2: 5G and 4G Overlapping Operations [1]
Millimeter 5G Spectrum
11
Existing Mobile networks work in the spectrum
ranging from 1 to 6 GHz. New mobile spectrums
will range from 30 to 100 GHz. These bands will
provide significantly more capacity compared to
the current mobile technologies.
Benefits of additional spectrum are:
• Greater capacity
• More users
• Bulk data
• Faster connections
EXISTENCE OF 5G IN EM SPECTRUM
12
Fig. 3: Mobile Network (Old & New) Spectrum <1 GHz to 100 GHz [1]
GAPS in 4G and 5G Technology
13
Fig. 4: Comparative Analysis of Existing 4G and Future 5G Network [2]
5G Additional Components
5G networks frequencies have a very short
connection range and need additional
components to work in conjunction with 4G
networks using:
• Macro cells
• Small cells
• Dedicated in-building systems.
14
5G Cells
15
Fig. 5: Macro Cells and Small Cells for Future 5G Network [1]
5G Antennas
16
5G will use ‘massive’ MIMO (multiple input,
multiple output) antennas that have very
large numbers of antenna elements or
connections to send and receive more data
simultaneously. The benefit to users is that
more people can simultaneously connect to
the network and maintain high throughput.
5G User Equipment including mobile
phones and devices will also have MIMO
antenna technology built into the device for
5G Antennas
17
Fig. 6: 5G Network MIMO Cell Coverage [1]
5G Security Risks
• Unauthorized access or usage of assets
• Traffic embezzlement due to recursive/additive
virtualization
• Insufficient technology level readiness
• Difficulties to regulation compliance
• Trust Management Complexity
• Provisions to facilitate change of service
provider Domain Lock-in (Huawei Case)
18
5G Security Requirements
• Security Level
• Security Automation
• Security Monitoring
• Security Management
• 5G regulation conformity
• Enabling Value Added Services with end to
end encryption
19
Take Away
5G Technology offers great incentives but they
also come with prices associated to it.
We are offered high connectivity, unmatchable
data rates, near to none delays. But at the
same time we will be spending enormous
resources on infrastructure, data encryption
and enforcing regulations. Data integrity and
privacy can also become an issue. We are
anticipating full inception of 5G by 2025.
IS IT WORTHY!!
YES/NO
20
References
[1] EMF Explained 2.0, Accessed on May 11,
2020
[2] Huawei 5G Overview, Accessed on May 11,
2020
21
THANKS
22
Any Questions
? ? ?
23

Oacett 5 g_fayyaz_cet

  • 1.
    OACETT ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES TALK SERIES OVERVIEWOF 5TH GENERATION (5G) NETWORKS-A CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE FAYYAZ AHMED C.E.T.
  • 2.
    5G wireless networkshave envisioned to provide extremely high data rates, higher coverage through dense base station deployment with increased capacity, significantly better Quality of Service (QoS), and extremely low latency. 5G may provide broadband access everywhere, entertain higher user mobility, enable connectivity of a massive number of devices (e.g. IoT). It is anticipated that the connectivity will be ultra‐reliable and affordable. INTRODUCTION 1/4 2
  • 3.
    The development ofIP‐based communication, for 4G, has helped to develop new business opportunities, provide new online services, and connect industrial machines, home appliances and business units. The Presenter of this talk is of the opinion that for smooth transition, 4G and 5G technologies must co-exist during the next decade and 4G knowledge base of IP telephony can be utilized for deployment of 5G network to optimize business processes. INTRODUCTION 2/4 3
  • 4.
    Countries such asChina, UK and USA are adapting aggressive approach to acquire this technology on a priority basis therefore stakes are higher on the issues such as spectrum acquisition and infrastructure design and implementation. Canada has offered a significant contribution for LTE and fiber optics technologies through vendors such as Rogers and Bell but current influx by Huawei through its technology knowledge, hardware and supporting software and human resources presents a challenge to North Americas communication infrastructure and integrity and INTRODUCTION 3/4 4
  • 5.
    This talk exploresareas of susceptible vulnerability imposed by the inception of 5G networks which may narrow the choice of technology implementation and selection of 5G service provider. INTRODUCTION 4/4 5
  • 6.
    What is 5G1/2 5th generation mobile network is designed to meet the very large growth in data and connectivity of today’s modern society, the internet of things with billions of connected devices, and tomorrow’s innovations. • Higher multi-Gbps • Peak data speeds • Ultra low latency (Delay) 6
  • 7.
    What is 5G2/2 • More reliability • Massive network capacity • Increased availability • Uniform user experience to more users 7
  • 8.
    5G Connectivity Fig. 1:5G Technology Enabling Internet of Things [1] 8
  • 9.
    Main Components of5G 9 A mobile network has two main components: • Radio Access Network: It consists of various types of facilities including small cells, towers, masts and dedicated in-building and home systems that connect mobile users and wireless devices to the main core network. • Core Network: It is the mobile exchange and data network that manages all of the mobile voice, data and internet connections.
  • 10.
    5G and 4GNetworks Co-Existence 10 Fig. 2: 5G and 4G Overlapping Operations [1]
  • 11.
    Millimeter 5G Spectrum 11 ExistingMobile networks work in the spectrum ranging from 1 to 6 GHz. New mobile spectrums will range from 30 to 100 GHz. These bands will provide significantly more capacity compared to the current mobile technologies. Benefits of additional spectrum are: • Greater capacity • More users • Bulk data • Faster connections
  • 12.
    EXISTENCE OF 5GIN EM SPECTRUM 12 Fig. 3: Mobile Network (Old & New) Spectrum <1 GHz to 100 GHz [1]
  • 13.
    GAPS in 4Gand 5G Technology 13 Fig. 4: Comparative Analysis of Existing 4G and Future 5G Network [2]
  • 14.
    5G Additional Components 5Gnetworks frequencies have a very short connection range and need additional components to work in conjunction with 4G networks using: • Macro cells • Small cells • Dedicated in-building systems. 14
  • 15.
    5G Cells 15 Fig. 5:Macro Cells and Small Cells for Future 5G Network [1]
  • 16.
    5G Antennas 16 5G willuse ‘massive’ MIMO (multiple input, multiple output) antennas that have very large numbers of antenna elements or connections to send and receive more data simultaneously. The benefit to users is that more people can simultaneously connect to the network and maintain high throughput. 5G User Equipment including mobile phones and devices will also have MIMO antenna technology built into the device for
  • 17.
    5G Antennas 17 Fig. 6:5G Network MIMO Cell Coverage [1]
  • 18.
    5G Security Risks •Unauthorized access or usage of assets • Traffic embezzlement due to recursive/additive virtualization • Insufficient technology level readiness • Difficulties to regulation compliance • Trust Management Complexity • Provisions to facilitate change of service provider Domain Lock-in (Huawei Case) 18
  • 19.
    5G Security Requirements •Security Level • Security Automation • Security Monitoring • Security Management • 5G regulation conformity • Enabling Value Added Services with end to end encryption 19
  • 20.
    Take Away 5G Technologyoffers great incentives but they also come with prices associated to it. We are offered high connectivity, unmatchable data rates, near to none delays. But at the same time we will be spending enormous resources on infrastructure, data encryption and enforcing regulations. Data integrity and privacy can also become an issue. We are anticipating full inception of 5G by 2025. IS IT WORTHY!! YES/NO 20
  • 21.
    References [1] EMF Explained2.0, Accessed on May 11, 2020 [2] Huawei 5G Overview, Accessed on May 11, 2020 21
  • 22.
  • 23.