Title: Dia 1
1WiMaxChanging the Rules of the GameBased on
the IEEE 802.16 Air Interface Standard, the WiMax
technology can provide wireless broadband
solutions in campuses, airports, city centres or
companies. This presentation will expose the
advantages and drawbacks of this technology
today and in the near future, with new dangers
and opportunities for companies in the
information transport systems (ITS) industry.
2Agenda
- Introduction
- WiMAX and standarization
- WiMAX update
- Deployment of Broadband Wireless Access
- Threats
- Opportunities
- Reality
- Questions
3Proxim at a glance
- Established in 1979 recognized as global
wireless networking leader - Headquartered in Silicon Valley, global market
presence - The only 100 pure wirelessconnectivity
networking company - Wi-Fi access
- Broadband Wireless access, evolving to WiMAX
standard - Seamless Mobility
- Data
- Voice
- Cellular
4Scalable Wireless Broadband Access
5Technology Leadership
2005 First WiMAX base and subscriber station
based on Intel chipset
2001 First enterprise 802.11a wireless LAN
networks
1992First Compact Flash wireless LAN adapter
2002 First license-exempt OC3 SONET bridge
1995 First OC3 60 GHz system (Japan)
2004 First true metro-scale mesh network
1999 First self-installable, multimedia WLAN
2000 First 100 Mbps Ethernet bridge
2004 First FCC-certified 4.9 GHz system
1997 First DS-3 wireless backhaul
2002 First Gigabit Ethernet 60 GHz system
2001 First license-exempt Gigabit fixed wireless
1994 First 2.4 GHz enterprise wireless LAN
6Technology Leadership
- Only manufacturer able to provide all the
components for scaleable wireless broadband
networks Wireless LAN, Point-to-Multipoint,
Point-to-Point. - ISO-9001 certified
- First to deploy 802.11a, 802.11g, WPA, WPA2, WMM,
4.9 Public Safety and Enterprise-Class Mesh - First to demonstrate WiMAX interoperability with
both base station and subscriber station support
for Intels 802.16-2004 chipset - All top-tier wireless service providers in the
U.S. use Proxim for cellular backhaul ( Verizon,
Cingular, Sprint/Nextel, T-Mobile)
7Wireless Connectivity
8BWA Standards ackgronims
- Wimax NOT A STANDARD!!!!
- 802.16 10-66 GHz band
- 802.16a 2-11 GHz band
- 802.16d/2004 The standard for P to MP stationary
use - 802.16e The standard for Nomadic use
- MiMo Many in, Many out antenna configuration
- Mesh Self configuring / healing
- NLOS Non Line Of Sight
- LOS Line Of Sight
- CIR Certified Information Rate
- BS Base Station
- CPE Customer Premissis Equipment (modem)
92G, 2.5G, 3G, WiFi, WiMAX positioning
Mobile (Vehicular)
Pedestrian (Nomadic)
Outdoor
Mobility
Fixed (Stationary)
Indoor Walk
Indoor
Indoor Fixed
0.1 1.0 10 100
Peak Data Rate per User (Mbits/second)
- Market is converging onto the 802 standards
- WiMAX extends the coverage of Wi-Fi
- 3G best suited to high mobility/low data rate
applications
10Delivering Resiliency and Self-Healing Wi-Fi
Networks
- Dynamically assigns mesh route
- All possible paths are calculated
- Allows instantaneous change if new route is
needed - Only one route is active
- Best path continuously determined based on
measurement of traffic, signal strength, hops
and other parameters
Backhaul
Possible Mesh Paths
Actual Mesh Route
11Advantages of a Dual-RadioMulti-band Mesh System
- Dedicated 5 GHz radio for mesh network
- Dedicated 2.4 GHz radiofor client traffic
- Advantage 1 Clients dont contend with mesh
radio for limited spectrum and bandwidth - Advantage 2 Client cells are spaced using
non-overlapping channels, TRIPLING the
performance of single radio mesh systems - Advantage 3 Mesh network capacity is greater
than single radio mesh systems
With a dual radio system, client cells can be
designed for non-overlapping coverage.
12WiMAX update
- First products are approved
- 802.16e standard is ratified
- First customer shipments are beginning for
802.16d - WiFi Mesh is being rolled out rapidly
- 802.16e products expected end 2006
13WiMAX Service Provider Applications
Hot Zone
Backhaul
Enterprise Campus
Branch Office
Last Mile Access
POP
Security Surveillance
Public Hot Spots
14WiMAX Enterprise Applications
- Security
- IP video surveillance
- Enterprise Campus
- Fiber extension, or
- Leased line replacement
- Branch Office
- Leased line replacement
15Threats
- Replacement of UTMS / 3G
- Replacement of fiber
- Replacement of lease lines
- Replacement of CATV or ADSL
- Replacement of indoor CAT 5/6 cabling
- Self installable CPE
- New companies entering your space
- Customer demand for WiMAX solutions
16Opportunities
- Every base station will require a cable
connection - Every mesh portal will require a cable connection
- Bandwidth of fiber is much higher than radio
- But Radio is a nice backup
- New potentional customers are addressable when
WiMAX will become available in rural areas - New solutions will become available for
innovative companies - The new networks are based on IP
17United Nations World Food Program
- Challenge
- To provide voice and data communications in
disaster relief situations. To reduce these costs
by replacing multiple VSAT links into each camp. - Solution
- Tsunami Quickbridge 11 point to point links to
connect camps up to 20km apart. A single high
bandwidth satellite link is now able to serve
multiple sites. Currently the UN have replaced
over 60 VSAT links enabling budget to be utilized
in more critical areas. - Why Proxim?
- Regional availability and support. Cost effective
solution with very rapid ROI. Ease of
installation.
Picture
18Dublin City Council Traffic Control Video
Surveillance
- Problem
- Increased real-time coverage
- No budget increase
- 180 Intersections, 1207 km of roads
- 1000 Controllers (crossings lights)
- Solution
- Replacing leased lines
- reducing running costs
- Why Proxim?
- Reducing Costs and Increasing Coverage Using
Wireless - Proven Technology
- Flexible and Scaleable Solutions
- 5.4GHz or 5.8GHz
- Low Deployment Cost
19Metropolitan Area NetworkCity of Grand Haven,
USA
- Challenge
- To provide citywide wireless network coverage
around the city of Grand Haven, Michigan - Services included
- broadband wireless access
- VoIP and mobile video over Wi-Fi
- Target customers included
- first emergency responders
- Businesses
- residential and boating enthusiasts
- Solution
- Tsunami MP.11 5054 serves as the wireless
backhaul for ORiNOCO AP 4000s and AP 600s - MESH capability of ORiNOCO AP 4000M allows
extension of Wi-Fi network using separate 5 GHz
band, eliminating Ethernet connectivity for
every AP - Successfully covers 70 square miles and up to 15
miles into the lake - America's First Wi-Fi Covered City
Downtown Grand Haven situated on the Grand River
and Lake Michigan
20Broadband into Rural AreasCastilla La Mancha
Spain
- Challenge
- Deliver broadband to less densely populated,
remote communities. - Over 400 towns and villages
- No DSL services available
- Leased lines and fiber too expensive
- Solution
- License-exempt Tsunami MP11a to build the
backhaul - Orinoco AP700 to give WiFi Access
- Over 2000 customers at launch
- Supported by EU funding for broadband
21Mobile Broadband KyeongSanTransit Railway Korea
- Challenge
- The absence of a train conductor makes an in-car
security and surveillance system necessary - High-resolution cameras require high-bandwidth
wireless platform - Trains moving at speeds up to 80 km/h
- Solution
- Tsunami MP.11 5054 BSU every 1 2 km along the
track and one Tsunami MP.11 5054 SU in every
train car - All IP surveillance solution with IP cameras and
IP application servers - Proxim offers the best performance and the most
cost-effective solution
Conductor less Train System
22Voice and Video wireless network Africas
Highest Diamond Mine, Lesotho
- Challenge
- To provide communication links, LAN, VoIP,
Security Surveillance to remote diamond mine at
3600m altitude. - Rugged terrain and harsh environment means
wireless becomes the preferred option. - Solution
- 3 x Tsunami MP11a cells to connect various mine
buildings around the site. Webcams have been
installed into plant vehicles. - Why Proxim?
- Most cost effective solution.
- High performance, fast delivery. Local partner
expertise.
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