DO Advanced is a software upgrade that maximizes the performance of EV-DO networks through techniques like network load balancing, distributed network scheduling, and smart carrier management. It provides higher network capacity and improved user experience without requiring new infrastructure. The upgrade benefits both existing and new devices through cost-effective software releases. Standards and firmware for DO Advanced features have already been published and released.
Teleprotection signals from protective relays are among the most critical data transmitted across utility networks, as they help manage the power grid load, as well as to protect equipment within the power network from severe damages resulting from faulty HV lines. By enabling load-sharing, grid adjustments and immediate fault clearance, Teleprotection has a decisive role in ensuring uninterrupted power supply and therefore requires special attention with regards to network performance and reliability. Specifically, protection commands must be assured immediate delivery when problems are detected, so that faulty equipment can be disconnected before causing a system-wide damage.
This paper provides a high-level comparison
between LTE and WiMAX. The focus is on two primary areas: System Architecture and Physical Layer. The System Architecture describes the different functional elements in LTE and WiMAX and attempts to map similar functionality (such as mobility, security, access-gateway). We also compare and contrast the various aspects (such as transmission modes, duplexing types) of the physical layer.
Industry-supported field trials are already demonstrating the viability of many of the
technical concepts in LTE-Advanced. The approach is to increase data rates for all
users, bring more out of small cells, dynamically adapt to network load and use of
more carriers for more speeds. Also there will be unprecedented ecosystem of handset-manufacturer, software-developers and chip-designers that will support this intelligent
network.
In this presentation we will briefly discuss principle technologies that are being adopted
in LTE-Advanced. We will understand the basics of the technologies that are under
developmental stages and look if we can contribute to their future enhancements.
A Project Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING in
(COMMUNICATION)
BY
AKRM ABDULAH RASSAM (91048)
AMAL ABDULRAHMAN HAMOUD (10003)
MOHAMMED ABDULJABBAR QAID (10029)
MOHAMMED ABDUL-RAHMAN (91028)
NADA YASIN ABDULSALAM (10038)
SAMAR ABDULKAWE ALSHARAIE (10016)
SUPERVISOR
DR. REDHWAN QASEM SHADDAD
TAIZ, YEMEN
2015
Design and analysis 5G mobile network model to enhancement high-density subsc...journalBEEI
To obtain a high data rate that is commensurate with the growing demand for internet services, the fifth generation (5G) cellular networks will use the bandwidth beyond 6 GHz, called millimeters waves (mm-waves), to obtain a higher. The first phase (phase I) of the 5G network design for high user density, where the optimized microcells are deployed at carrier frequency 700 MHz with 20 MHz bandwidth. The second phase (phase II) of the design consists of the deployment of microcells which are operating at 3.6 GHz with 100 MHz bandwidth; this phase is planned to cover 200000 users within the province. The third phase (phase III) of the design is represented by the deployment of picocells, which are planned to operate at 26 GHz frequency and bandwidth 500 MHz; this phase is planned to cover 3,500,000 users within the province. Two types of modulation are adopted for the network (orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) and 256 quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM)); the overall performance of the network is studied with regards to the percentage of coverage, power overlapping ratio, frequency interference, and quality of service (QoS).
The Next Generation Mobile Networks Alliance feels that 5G should be rolled out by 2020 to meet business and consumer demands. In addition to providing simply faster speeds, they predict that 5G networks also will need to meet new use cases such as the Internet of Things (internet connected devices) as well as broadcast-like services and lifeline communication in times of natural disaster. Although updated standards that define capabilities beyond those defined in the current 4G standards are under consideration, those new capabilities have been grouped under the current ITU-T 4G standards. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the spectrum for 5G, including the 28 Gigahertz, 37 GHz and 39 GHz bands, on July 14, 2016. 5G research and development also aims at improved support of machine to machine communication, also known as the Internet of things, aiming at lower cost, lower battery consumption and lower latency than 4G equipment. To put it simply, the use cases for 4G networks has expanded well beyond the initial scope of the standard. 5G is what you get when you reset the standard/design to cope with the increase in scope.4G networks don’t just support mobile devices anymore. IOT (Internet of Things) devices are everywhere and the number of them is only going to increase. We’re seeing 4G modems in smart watches, in CCTVs and even in doorbells.
Teleprotection signals from protective relays are among the most critical data transmitted across utility networks, as they help manage the power grid load, as well as to protect equipment within the power network from severe damages resulting from faulty HV lines. By enabling load-sharing, grid adjustments and immediate fault clearance, Teleprotection has a decisive role in ensuring uninterrupted power supply and therefore requires special attention with regards to network performance and reliability. Specifically, protection commands must be assured immediate delivery when problems are detected, so that faulty equipment can be disconnected before causing a system-wide damage.
This paper provides a high-level comparison
between LTE and WiMAX. The focus is on two primary areas: System Architecture and Physical Layer. The System Architecture describes the different functional elements in LTE and WiMAX and attempts to map similar functionality (such as mobility, security, access-gateway). We also compare and contrast the various aspects (such as transmission modes, duplexing types) of the physical layer.
Industry-supported field trials are already demonstrating the viability of many of the
technical concepts in LTE-Advanced. The approach is to increase data rates for all
users, bring more out of small cells, dynamically adapt to network load and use of
more carriers for more speeds. Also there will be unprecedented ecosystem of handset-manufacturer, software-developers and chip-designers that will support this intelligent
network.
In this presentation we will briefly discuss principle technologies that are being adopted
in LTE-Advanced. We will understand the basics of the technologies that are under
developmental stages and look if we can contribute to their future enhancements.
A Project Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING in
(COMMUNICATION)
BY
AKRM ABDULAH RASSAM (91048)
AMAL ABDULRAHMAN HAMOUD (10003)
MOHAMMED ABDULJABBAR QAID (10029)
MOHAMMED ABDUL-RAHMAN (91028)
NADA YASIN ABDULSALAM (10038)
SAMAR ABDULKAWE ALSHARAIE (10016)
SUPERVISOR
DR. REDHWAN QASEM SHADDAD
TAIZ, YEMEN
2015
Design and analysis 5G mobile network model to enhancement high-density subsc...journalBEEI
To obtain a high data rate that is commensurate with the growing demand for internet services, the fifth generation (5G) cellular networks will use the bandwidth beyond 6 GHz, called millimeters waves (mm-waves), to obtain a higher. The first phase (phase I) of the 5G network design for high user density, where the optimized microcells are deployed at carrier frequency 700 MHz with 20 MHz bandwidth. The second phase (phase II) of the design consists of the deployment of microcells which are operating at 3.6 GHz with 100 MHz bandwidth; this phase is planned to cover 200000 users within the province. The third phase (phase III) of the design is represented by the deployment of picocells, which are planned to operate at 26 GHz frequency and bandwidth 500 MHz; this phase is planned to cover 3,500,000 users within the province. Two types of modulation are adopted for the network (orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) and 256 quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM)); the overall performance of the network is studied with regards to the percentage of coverage, power overlapping ratio, frequency interference, and quality of service (QoS).
The Next Generation Mobile Networks Alliance feels that 5G should be rolled out by 2020 to meet business and consumer demands. In addition to providing simply faster speeds, they predict that 5G networks also will need to meet new use cases such as the Internet of Things (internet connected devices) as well as broadcast-like services and lifeline communication in times of natural disaster. Although updated standards that define capabilities beyond those defined in the current 4G standards are under consideration, those new capabilities have been grouped under the current ITU-T 4G standards. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the spectrum for 5G, including the 28 Gigahertz, 37 GHz and 39 GHz bands, on July 14, 2016. 5G research and development also aims at improved support of machine to machine communication, also known as the Internet of things, aiming at lower cost, lower battery consumption and lower latency than 4G equipment. To put it simply, the use cases for 4G networks has expanded well beyond the initial scope of the standard. 5G is what you get when you reset the standard/design to cope with the increase in scope.4G networks don’t just support mobile devices anymore. IOT (Internet of Things) devices are everywhere and the number of them is only going to increase. We’re seeing 4G modems in smart watches, in CCTVs and even in doorbells.
LTE Advanced is the next major milestone in the evolution of LTE and is a crucial solution for addressing the anticipated 1000x increase in mobile data. It incorporates multiple dimensions of enhancements including the aggregation of carriers, advanced antenna techniques. But most of the gain comes from optimizing HetNets, resulting in better performance from small cells. Qualcomm Technologies has prototyped and demonstrated the benefits of LTE Advanced HetNets at many global events. The first step of LTE Advanced—Carrier Aggregation, was commercially launched in June 2013. It was powered by Qualcomm Technologies' third generation Gobi LTE modems, integrated into Snapdragon 800 solutions.
For more information please visit www.qualcomm.com/lte-advanced
Download the presentation here: http://www.qualcomm.com/media/documents/lte-advanced-global-4g-solution
Following the phenomenal global success of LTE, the stage is set for the foray of LTE Advanced. Industry leaders have already gotten a head start with its first step: carrier aggregation. Join us to explore the success factors behind LTE proliferation and an impressive lineup of enhancements that LTE Advanced is bringing.
For more information please visit:
www.qualcomm.com/lte-advanced
The expanding role of LTE Advanced, delivering new, transformative technologies that go well beyond faster peak data rates. These new technologies include introducing LTE-M for efficient machine-type communications, expanding LTE Direct device-to-device capabilities and use cases, empowering new services-such as LTE Ultra-Low Latency, and also driving convergence of traditionally disparate networks, spectrum types, and deployment models-such as LTE and Wi-Fi Convergence. Realizing a new connectivity paradigm with LTE Advanced-trailblazing the path to 5G!
Radisys & Airspan - Small Cells and LTE-A Webinar PresentationRadisys Corporation
Radisys' Renuka Bhalerao and Paul Senior of Airspan presented: Small Cells & LTE Advanced - The Hype of 3Cs: Capacity, Coverage and Customer Satisfaction on June 11, 2013. View/Read their materials how mobile operators can make their networks more efficient, increase capacity and coverage by deploying LTE-A and strategically placed small cells.
The final piece to solving the 1000x puzzle is squeezing higher efficiency out of all the resources. More small cells and more spectrum are key to 1000x, but we also need enhancements that increase the network efficiency and squeeze more capacity and value out of spectrum. Apart from interference management that brings more out of small cells, we need to 1) Improving the efficiency of the apps and services 2) Make the data pipe more efficient by evolving 3G/4G/Wi-Fi and 3) Introduce a smarter pipe.
For more information, see www.qualcomm.com/1000x
Download the presentation here: http://www.qualcomm.com/media/documents/1000x-higher-efficiency
Main Differences between LTE & LTE-AdvancedSabir Hussain
LTE stands for Long Term Evolution.
In Nov. 2004, 3GPP began a project to define the long-term evolution (LTE) of Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) cellular technology.
LTE systems have:
Higher performance
Backwards compatible
Wide application
Data Rate:
Instantaneous downlink peak data rate of 100Mbit/s in a 20MHz downlink spectrum (i.e. 5 bit/s/Hz)
Instantaneous uplink peak data rate of 50Mbit/s in a 20MHz uplink spectrum (i.e. 2.5 bit/s/Hz)
Cell range:
5 km - optimal size
30km sizes with reasonable performance
up to 100 km cell sizes supported with acceptable performance
Cell capacity:
up to 200 active users per cell(5 MHz) (i.e., 200 active data clients)
Mobility
Optimized for low mobility(0-15km/h) but supports high speed
Latency (delay)
user plane < 5ms
control plane < 50 ms
Improved broadcasting
IP-optimized
Scalable bandwidth of 20MHz, 15MHz, 10MHz, 5MHz and <5MHz
Co-existence with legacy standards (users can transparently start a call or transfer of data in an area using an LTE standard, and, when there is no coverage, continue the operation without any action on their part using GSM/GPRS or W-CDMA-based UMTS)
LTE Advanced is a mobile communication 4G standard approved by International Telecommunications Union (ITU) in Jan 2012.
LTE-Advanced (LTE-A) is an emerging and, as the name suggests, a more advanced set of standards and technologies that will be able to deliver bigger and speedier wireless-data payloads.
The most important thing to know is that LTE-A promises to deliver true 4G speeds, unlike current LTE networks. You can expect the real-world speed of LTE-A to be two to three times faster than today’s LTE.
To be considered true 4G (also known as “IMT-Advanced”), a mobile network must fulfill a number of benchmarks, including offering a peak data rate of at least 100 megabits per second (Mb/s) when a user moves through the network at high speeds, such as in a car or train, and 1 gigabit per second (Gb/s) when the user is in a fixed position.
The highest possible rates are never achieved in real world conditions. Actual rates will be variable, but we can expect LTE-A to be at least five times as fast as most LTE networks today, and that’s great news for video streaming.
LTE Advanced is supposed to provide higher capacity, an enhanced user experience, and greater fairness in terms of resource allocation.
It does this by combining a bunch of technologies, many of which have been around for some years, so we’re not really talking about the implementation of an entirely new system here.
Propelling 5G forward: a closer look at 3GPP Release-16Qualcomm Research
This presentation summarizes the 3GPP 5G NR Release 16 projects, including eMBB enhancements, unlicensed, sidelink, IAB, TSN, eURLLC, private networks, C-V2X, and more...
The project was a study based report on the RAN evolution path of 2.5G EDGE Networks to HSDPA. HSDPA is a 3.5G wireless cellular system, a cost-efficient upgrade to UMTS systems and promises to deliver performance comparable to today’s wireless LAN services, but with the added benefit of mobility and ubiquitous coverage. It can offer data rates of up to 14.4 Mbps which is far beyond what 2.5G and 3G cellular systems could offer. The project focuses on a two-step upgrade, first from GSM towards the deployment of UMTS/WCDMA and then towards HSDPA. It begins a new era of “Mobile broadband” services and faces competition from “WiMAX” – but with GSM services having an obvious upgrade path to WCDMA, HSDPA seems to be leading the market in several parts of the world. HSDPA is an extremely cost-effective path to higher data rates and provides more efficient use of valuable spectrum. It enables operators to compete effectively in increasingly converged markets and satisfy the need for enhanced QoS in an efficient and cost-effective manner.
2. 2
Maximizing the Performance of EV-DO
Higher Network Capacity and Improved User Experience
Where and when needed
Benefits Existing Devices
Even better performance for new devices
Cost-Effective Software Upgrade
Software Released; Standards Published
CSM Firmware released and standard published in 2010
D
O
A
d
v
a
n
c
e
d
3. 3
1X and EV-DO Have Strong Evolution Paths
2012 2013 2014+2011
Created 06/20/2011
1Peak rate for 3 EV-DO carriers supported by initial implementation.
2Peak rate for 3 EV-DO carriers with 64QAM in the DL. Rev. B standard supports up to 15 aggregated Rev. A carriers.
3 Same peak rates as Rev. B, but with new dimension of enhancements
4Capacity increase possible with new codec (EVRC-B) and handset interference cancellation (QLIC). 54x increase with
receive diversity; 3x without
Best in class
voice capacity
1.5x increase with
available features4
Up to 4x increase5
1X AdvancedCDMA2000
1X
SIMULTANEOUS 1X VOICE AND EV-DO/LTE DATA (SVDO/SVLTE)
DO Advanced
Multicarrier
EV-DO
Rev A H/W Upgrade
EV-DO Rev. B
(Commercial)
Broadband Up &
Downloads
3x data rates to
all users in cell
Higher capacity
and data rates
DL: 3.1 Mbps
UL: 1.8 Mbps
DL: 9.3 Mbps1
UL: 5.4 Mbps
DL: 14.7 Mbps2
UL: 5.4 Mbps
DL: 14.7 Mbps3
UL: 5.4 Mbps
Higher network capacity and
improved user experience
Commercial
Note: Estimated commercial dates
4. 4
EV-DO Rev. B is Growing
GROWING OPERATOR COMMITMENT
LAUNCHES COMMITMENTS
DEVICES
Source: CDG, Oct 2011
DEVICES ACROSS ALL SEGMENTS
ALL MAJOR EV-DO INFRA VENDORS
SUPPORT REV. B
VENDORS
5. 5
An evolution path that leverages current investments
InitialInvestment
CDMA20001X
Broadband
downloads
Broadband
uploads
Smart NetworksUp to 3 carriers
BTS Interference
cancellation
EV-DO EV-DO Rev. B
DO
Advanced
Channel Card SW UpgradeChannel Card Channel Card SW Upgrade
1X
Advanced
1X
Enhancements
Network Upgrade Channel Card
4x Increase in
voice capacity
1.5x Voice
capacity
Rel. 0 Rev. A Multicarrier H/W Upgrade
Incremental and Cost-Effective Upgrades
6. 6
Expanding EV-DO Ecosystem
>534M
CDMA 2000 SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ 209 Million
EV-DO
~ 88 Million
Rev. A
>325
CDMA OPERATORS
~ 121
EV-DO
>2,733
CDMA 2000 DEVICES
~ 612
EV-DO
~423
Rev. A
Sources: Subscriber Information : Wireless Intelligence estimates as of Jul 18th, 2011 for quarter ending Jun 30th , 2011, not including WLL;
Operators, devices, vendors related information : CDG. Jul 2011
~123
Rev. A
7
Rev. B
7. 7
183
234
283
324
354
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
EV-DO’s Strong Growth Continues
Millions
> 375 M Subs
EV-DO Connections
Source: Wireless Intelligence estimates as of July 18, 2011 for the quarter ending June 30, 2011 ; not including WLL connections
8. 8
Source: Qualcomm Simulations for 10 MHz FDD: 3GPP2 methodology - 2km site-to-site dist., embedded sector, mixed channel, full buffer traffic, proportional-fair
scheduler; 7 carrier considered for Rev. B . Cell-edge rates are the worst 5 percentile of the over all data rate distribution in the cell, 64 QAM not considered for Rev. B
Similar Rev. B and LTE Cell Edge
Performance using Fair Comparison
When using same amount of spectrum
Rel . 8 (2x2 MIMO)Rev. B (RxD 1x2)
EV-DO
LTE
x
1.1x
(10.3 Mbps)
(11.9 Mbps)
DL Capacity
Cell edge performance can be traded for even higher
cell capacity at the expense of fairness
DL Cell-Edge Data Rates
63 kbps
53 kbps
EV-DO
(Rev. B)
LTE
9. 9
Increased network
capacity and data rates
by exploiting uneven
network loading
(Network Load Balancing,
Distributed Network Scheduler,
Adaptive Frequency Reuse,
Single Carrier Multi-Link,
Smart Carrier Management )
DO Advanced: New Dimension of Enhancements
Increased connection-
capacity by more
efficient use of existing
resources
(Parameter Optimization,
Implementation Enhancements)
Smart
Networks
Enhanced
Connection
Management
Enhanced Equalizer
- Improved performance
for uneven and bursty
traffic
Mobile Tx Diversity
- Higher UL capacity and
data rates
Advanced
Devices
Software
Upgrade
Infra/Standards
Independent
Software
Upgrade
Software upgrade that benefits existing and new devices
10. 10
Smart Networks Exploit Typically Unevenly
Loaded Networks
Network loading continuously changes with time and location
Fully loaded sectors are usually surrounded by lightly loaded neighbors
Heavy Load
Medium Load
Light Load
11. 11
Smart Networks Increase Network Capacity
and User Experience, Where & When Needed
Improvement depends on deployment, demand distribution and implementation. Apart from the above, Adaptive Frequency Reuse (aka Demand
Matched Configuration) is also another Smart Network technique.
Network Load Balancing
Utilizing unused capacity of lightly loaded neighbors
Smart Carrier Management
Assigning carriers based on accurate load and location
Distributed Network Scheduler
Users preferentially served by carriers that maximize capacity
Single Carrier Multi-Link
Leveraging multicarrier devices in single-carrier networks
Can double network capacity and cell-edge data rates
Carrier# 1
Carrier # 2
High Load
Low Load
12. 12
Network Load Balancing Utilizes Unused
Capacity of Lightly Loaded Neighbors
Users in highly loaded cells offloaded to neighbors, when needed
X
Today
(Connected to
loaded cell)
DO Advanced
(Offloaded to
neighbor cell)
2X
Example:
User data rate
Improved data rates for
both offloaded users
and users in loaded cell
Higher overall network
capacity
Reduced backhaul
bottle-necks
Loading assumed:
Loaded cell- 80%; Neighbor cell- 20%
High Load Low Load
Today
DO Advanced
Note: Performance improvement depends on deployment, demand distribution and implementation.
13. 13
Smart Carrier Management: Assignment
based on Load and Location
Better Utilization
Assignment based on accurate loading
Improved Cell-Edge Data Rates
Assignment based on location
High Load Low Load
Allows single carrier devices to benefit from
hotspot carriers
Carrier# 1
Carrier # 2
Carrier# 2
Today DO Advancedor
Carrier# 1
Carrier# 2
Larger coverage area
of Carrier #2 because
of lower interference
Benefits both single and multicarrier devices
Single Carrier
Device
Today DO Advancedor
14. 14
Distributed Network Scheduler Maximizes
Capacity by Prioritizing Carriers
Increased overall capacity and cell-edge data rates, especially in hotspots
Users closer to BTS
are primarily served
by Carrier #1
Today’s Networks
All users served by all assigned carriers
DO Advanced
User served by most suitable carrier/s
Example:
User Data Rates
1.2
Mbps
2.4
Mbps
User
on Cell-Edge
User
close to BTS
0.7
Mbps
2.4
Mbps
Carrier# 1
Carrier # 2
Cell-edge users
primarily served
by Carrier #2
Larger coverage area
of Carrier #2 because
of lower interference
(e.g. hotspots)
User
close to BTS
Note: Performance improvement depends on deployment, demand distribution and implementation
User
on Cell-Edge
15. 15
Adaptive Frequency Reuse Reduces
Interference to Increase Capacity
By adjusting transmit power of lightly loaded cells
High Load
Low Load
Carrier# 1 – Always at full Tx power
(fixed coverage)
Carrier# 2 -
Tx power (coverage) reduced
for cells with lower demand.
Results in better utilization of
surrounding cells
Note: This feature is also known as Demand Matched Configuration
16. 16
Leveraging Multi-Link Devices in Single-
Carrier Networks
Single Carrier Multi-Link enables connection to two single-carrier cells
Higher cell-edge data
rates, especially for
multicarrier devices
Even better network
load balancing
Higher overall network
capacity
Carrier # 1 Carrier# 1
Multi-Link
Device
17. 17
DO Advanced Performance Improvement -
Example
Note: The performance shown is for users in the central cells (with 2x load) . The increase depends on deployment, demand distribution and implementation
Relative Sector Load:
Sample Cluster with Uneven Load
x 2x
-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1
Dist. in km
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
-1.5
Dist.inkm
Improved Performance During Loaded Conditions
18. 18
Source: Qualcomm simulations. assumes 1 single carrier macro, with 2 double carrier picocells. Pico-cells are
randomly placed in the network. The data loading ratio of 4:1 between high-demand and low-demand areas
Macro
(1 Carrier)
DO Advanced techniques applied to networks with microcells, picocells, etc.
X
Macro
Network Capacity (DL)
Pico cell
(2 carrier)
Example: Improvement with
DO Advanced Pico cell deployment
1.7X
Macro
+
Pico
DO Advanced
3.3X
(Macro + Pico)
DO Advanced Optimizes Performance of
Heterogeneous Networks
19. 19
Enhanced Connection Management: Improved
Connection-Capacity and User Experience
Supports more interactive users
such as “push-pull” mobile email
Efficient use of paging and access
channels
Better traffic congestion
management
Enhanced
Connection
Management
Improved “Always ON” experience
Improved battery life
Better user experience even
during congestion
Higher Connection -
Capacity
Better user Experience
20. 20
Upgrade Software Released; Standards
Published
Paving the way for DO Advanced commercial deployments
Firmware Released
in 2010
Provides all the Smart
Networks features
Network Load Balancing
Smart Carrier Management
Distributed Network Scheduler
Single-Carrier Multi-Link
Adaptive Frequency Reuse
Supports both CSM6800 and CSM 6850
Note 3GPP2 EV-DO Rev.C standard contains many more features that are not included in DO Advanced.
Standard Published
in April 2010
3GPP2’ s EV-DO Rev.C
released in April 2010 contains
all the core DO Advanced
features
Active participation and
contributions from many 3GPP2
ecosystem stakeholders
CSM
6800
CSM
6850
21. 21
Advanced Devices Improve Performance
without Standards or Infrastructure Impact
1 Assumes ~50% loading , the worst 10 percentile considered as cell-edge users; 2 Represents neighbor transmit probability,
Full – 100%, Typical 25%, Low 5% ; Other simulation assumptions - 3GPP2 methodology and channel mix, RoT/Effective RoT
= 6dB, realistic Tx antenna modeling (handheld device model, laptop model) EV-DO Rev.A/B packet formats.
Higher DL Sector CapacityHigher DL Cell-Edge Data Rates1
~10%
Full
Higher gains for Dense Urban Sites
(short site-to-site distance)
Higher gains for lower loading in
neighboring sectors2
Load in Neighboring Sectors
~20%
Typical
~25%
Low
Enhanced Equalizer exploits uneven loading and bursty traffic
~45%
~25%0.5km
site-to-site
dist.
1.5km
site-to-site
dist.
22. 22
Mobile Tx Diversity Improves both Uplink
and Downlink Performance
Closed loop tx diversity will need infrastructure upgrade and a new standard, but open loop does not; 1 the worst 10 perentile considered as cell-edge users; ; Other
simulation assumptions - 3GPP2 methodology and channel mix, RoT/Effective RoT = 6dB, realistic Tx antenna modeling (handheld device model, laptop model) EV-DO
Rev.A/B packet formats, ant. model with 0% correlation between two pairs of ant. and 50% correlation within each pair (for tx diversity simulations).
Higher UL Sector Capacity
~30%
BTS IC further improves the gains of Mobile Tx Diversity
~20%
Mobile TxD
w/o BTS IC
Mobile TxD
w/ BTS IC
Higher UL Cell-Edge Rates
~110%
Mobile Tx D
w/o BTS IC
Mobile TxD
w/ BTS IC
~80%
Increase in UL data rates improves DL
performance for bursty apps (web browsing)
23. 23
Maximizing the Performance of EV-DO
Higher Network Capacity and Improved User Experience
Where and when needed
Benefits Existing Devices
Even better performance for new devices
Cost-Effective Software Upgrade
Software Released; Standards Published
CSM Firmware released and standard published in 2010
D
O
A
d
v
a
n
c
e
d
24. 24
Questions? Connect with Us
www.qualcomm.com/technology
http://www.qualcomm.com/blog
/contributors/prakash-sangam
@qualcomm_tech
m.qualcomm.com/technology