6. El tráfico de datos móvil se duplica cada año
El 70% es tráfico de video
Fuente: Cisco Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Forecast, 2011–2016
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/collateral/ns341/ns525/ns537/ns705/ns827/
6
white_paper_c11-520862.html
7. Celdas pequeñas permiten mejorar la capacidad
26x
Growth
Macro 2G/3G/4G
1000
Macro
Capacity
Growth
100
Spectrum
10
1
Consumer
1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015
Business Community
Source: Agilent
Wi-Fi complements 3/4G Networks
Para satisfacer la demanda de Internet móvil, en el futuro próximo
las redes deberán integrarse con arquitecturas de celdas pequeñas
7
9. Qué entendemos por Oudoor Wireless?
Dispositivos de Tecnologías de Broadband
usuario WiFi, HSxPA, HiperLan
MaNet, LTE…
¿Qué es
outdoor
Movilidad wireless? Aplicaciones
9
10. Qué entendemos por Oudoor Wireless?
Municipalidades Service Provider Empresas Transporte
Ciudad Digital Opción de última Extensión de la Operaciones
Aplicaciones milla cobertura indoor ferroviarias
Municipales
(CCTV, estacionamiento, 3G Offload (Univeridades, Serguridad
sensotes) Industria y Logística,
Servicios de valor etc) Servicio al cliente
Comunidad agregado
Conectada
10 Redes WiFi Outdoor como Plataforma
11. Beneficios – WiFi Outdoor
Bajo costo Estándar
Interoperabilidad entre
Espectro no licenciado dispositivos y CPEs.
Gran cantidad de proveedores Vigente en el mercado (ej.
Disponibilidad de clientes Seguridad)
Global. Mismas frecuencias
¿Por qué para todos.
WiFi
Tecnología Madura Outdoors? Escalable & Fácil de usar
Puede mitigar interferencias Solo agregar nodos
Amplio espectro no Bajo impacto en nuevos sitios
licenciado (> 300 MHz) Extensión outdoor de las
Puede ofrecer ancho de wireless LAN clásicas.
banda en cualquier lugar
11
13. Cisco Outdoor Mesh architecture overview
2.4 GHz Access
L3/L2 switch RAP MAP
(Root AP) Backhaul 5GHz (Mesh AP) L2 switch
Controller 5 GHz Access
Backhaul 5GHz
WGB
Wired access
MAP
5 GHz Access
Mesh Deployment Flexibility:
LAN-to-LAN connectivity
Multiple hop backhaul
2.4 GHz and 5GHz wireless client access
Ethernet Access to wired clients
LAN-to-LAN in motion with Work Group Bridge (WGB)
13
14. Cisco Outdoor Mesh architecture overview
Autoconfiguración y autoadaptación
Optimal parent selection selects the Neighbor
RAP Controller
path “ease” across each available
Parent
backhaul
MAP
Ease based on number of hops and link
SNR (Signal Noise Ratio)
AWPP uses a “Parent Stickiness” value to
mitigate Route Flaps
AWPP integrates 802.11h DFS (Dynamic
Frequency Selection) for radar detection
and avoidance
From release 7.0.116 preferred parent
can be configured
Adaptive Wireless Path Protocol (AWPP)
Establece el mejor camino hacia Root
14
15. Componentes de la Arquitectura Wireless Outdoor de Cisco
• Access Points:
Context Aware 802.11abgn
Advanced CleanAIr, ClientLink, etc.
Wireless IPS
Outdoor enclosure, AC/DC power; PoE
CleanAIr – Spectrum capable. Battery backup
Intelligence
WLAN Controller
(WLC)
POE port for peripheral devices
NetworkControl System (NCS) • Wireless LAN Controller (WLC):
Indoor Hotspot
Handles RF algorithms and optimization
Root AP IP
(RAP) Backhaul Seamless WiFi L3 mobility
Provides security at each Layer
Mobility Service Engine (MSE) Image and configuration Management
Mesh • Prime NCS
Metro Wi-Fi
Network
Mesht AP Network-wide policy configuration and
(MAP) device management
Design and deployment tools
Monitoring and troubleshooting
• Mobility Service Engine (MSE)
Client Enables Mobility services (WIPS, Context
Stadium / Large Venue aware)
Residential CPE
15
17. Características de 802.11n
Packet Backward
MIMO 40MHz Channels
Aggregation Compatibility
MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output)
With Beam Forming
Transmissions Arrive in Phase,
Increasing Signal Strength
Without Beam Forming
Transmissions Arrive out of
Phase and signal is weaker
Performed by Ensures Signal Increases Works with
Transmitter Received in Receive non-MIMO
(Talk Better) Phase Sensitivity Clients
Beam Forming Maximal Ratio Combining Spatial Multiplexing
17 Beam Forming gives a gain of 4+ dB in DL
18. Características de 802.11n
Packet Backward
MIMO 40MHz Channels
Aggregation Compatibility
MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output)
Without MRC With MRC
Multiple Signals Sent; Multiple Signals Sent and Combined
One Signal Chosen at the Receiver Increasing Fidelity
MIMO AP
Performance
Performed by Combines Increases Works with
Receiver Multiple Received Receive non-MIMO and
(Hear Better) Signals Sensitivity MIMO Clients
Beam Forming Maximal Ratio Combining Spatial Multiplexing
MRC gives a gain of 4.7 dB in UL for all Data Rates
18
MRC Gain is added in Rx Sensitivity number
19. Características de 802.11n
Packet Backward
MIMO 40MHz Channels
Aggregation Compatibility
MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output)
Information is Split and Transmitted on Multiple Streams
stream 1
MIMO AP stream 2
Performance
Transmitter and Concurrent Increases Requires MIMO
Receiver Transmission on Bandwidth Client
Participate Same Channel
Beam Forming Maximal Ratio Combining Spatial Multiplexing
19
AP1550 has the capability of 2 X 3 MIMO
21. Tecnología CleanAir
Monitoring, Locate Mitigate
NCS, MSE Wireless LAN Controller
POOR GOOD
• Classification processed on
Access Point
Maintain Air Quality
• Interference impact and
data sent to WLC for real-
time action
• NCS and MSE store data for
location, history, and Visualize and
troubleshooting CH 1 CH 11
Troubleshoot
AIR QUALITY PERFORMANCE
Visibility of the
Cisco CleanAir RF Spectrum
21
22. CleanAir: Visibilidad de la red
Map – Air Quality View
Zone of Impact
Interferer Details
Context Aware Services enable NCS to show Interferer’s location
22
24. Planificación y Diseño
180 meters (cell radius) at 2.4 Ghz
MAP
RAP
MAP
1 square km, 10 Cells
Recommendations Assumptions:
Consider your weak link (client - 100% coverage needed
smartphone) APs are at 10 m; client at 1 m height
AP to AP distance = double AP to client Data rate of 9 Mbps to estimate range
AP1552C/I: 360 m Throughput @ client >= 1 Mbps
AP1552E/H: 360 m LoS or Near LoS
Flat Terrain Environment
Decreasing AP to AP improves coverage
24
25. Planificación y Diseño
Consideraciones generales
1 km
• In real world scenario you need to take
in consideration obstacles; add more
MAP
APs to have Line of Sight (LOS)
RAP
• At 2.4Ghz MAPs’ distance is given by the
coverage you want for clients
• Client type (smart phones, tablets, etc):
weakest link typically would be the
Uplink on a smart phone
• The number of MAPs per RAP should be
less than 32 but really depends on the
application and bandwidth you want!
• Max hop count is 8. Four hops
recommended..again throughput!
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26. Planificación y Diseño
Latencia y Throutghput Típico en el Backhaul
Avg 2-3 msec
latency per hops
HOPS RAP One Two Three Four
MAX Throughput
112 Mbps 83 Mbps 41 Mbps 25 Mbps 15 Mbps
(20MHz BH)
MAX Throughput
206 Mbps 111 Mbps 94 Mbps 49 Mbps 35 Mbps
(40MHz BH)
Numbers are average of US and DS
Latency: 10 ms per Hop, 0.3-1 milliseconds typical
Hops: Outdoor: code supports 8 Hops; 3–4 Hops are recommended
Nodes: 20 MAPs per RAP are recommended
26
27. Planificación y Diseño
Sectorización (Bridge Group)
3 Hops 2 Hops Logically groups APs and controls the
association of the radios
1 Hop
For adding capacity we recommend
that you have more than one RAP in
the same sector, with the same BGN,
but on different channels
Having multiple RAPs with same BGN in
an area is good for redundancy: when a
RAP goes down its MAPs will join a
different sector with same name
RAP
A factory default BGN is empty (NULL
VALUE). It allows the MAP to do the
first association
MAP
MAP
27