1. OUTLOOK 802.20 Broadband On the Run

2. Overview Wireless Infrastructure Broadband mobile wireless access protocols 802.16 802.20 802.16 Vs 802.20 Technology stand in market Products and their costs. Conclusions

3. Wireless Infrastructure Wireless communication no longer means mobile Plain Old Telephone Service Integration of media and services IP based control protocols are much better than the combination of circuit and packet technologies in use today. SIP (Session Initiation Protocol)- IP based multimedia services Broadband technology is needed to provide foundation for future Wireless multi-media networks

4. Source: ICBN 2004 Kobe Japan The Wireless Space

5. Mobile Broadband Wireless Access (MBWA) Unmatchable capability of wireless medium-mobility MBWA  An efficient packet based air interface that is optimized for the transport of IP based services.IP Goal: Provide affordable, ubiquitous, always-on and interoperable multi-vendor mobile broadband wireless access networks The MBWA Study Group 802.16 802.20

7. 802.16: Fixed Broadband Wireless Access: Wi-Max WAN technology that can beam broadband signals up to 30 miles from a cell tower. Frequencies from 10 to 66 GHz Future  Basis for ubiquitous, continue mobile wireless connectivity-802.16e. Bandwidth  75 Mbps of bandwidth for 2 to 3 miles.

8. Source:http://www.mvt.co.th/images/upl oad/big/661.jpg

9. 802.16 Future Areas IEEE 802.16e  Will allow seamless handoffs between base stations.  Providing true mobile broadband connectivity. Development needed to 802.16 protocol.  Aims basically at throughput than mobility.  802.20 is developed to cover the mobility part of the 802.16.

10. 802.20 Mobile Broadband Wireless Access: Mobile-Fi Broadband on the Run (up to 250 km/hr, 155mph) Standard Air Interface for Mobile Broadband Wireless Access Systems Supporting Vehicular Mobility - Physical and Media Access Control Layer Still being developed Led by companies such as Flarion Technologies and ArrayComm

11. Source: IEEE P 802.20™ V14 802.20 The IEEE 802.20 standard should form the basis for systems that support seamless integration of the three user domains - work, home, and mobile, with various scenarios. The 802.20-based air-interface (AI) shall be optimized for high-speed IP-based wireless data services.

12. 802.20 How will the standard operate? Flarion plans to support 802.20 MBWA using Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM). This multiplexing technology divides a single high-speed channel into multiple parallel low- speed channels that do not overlap. (1) Motorola Proves 300Mbps possible using OFDM (2)

13. Source: IEEE P 802.20™ V14 802.20 Will operate in licensed bands between 500 MHz and 3.5 GHz. Ranges of up to 15 kilometers (km) are likely at peak data rates of 1 Mbit/s per user. PC card interface with devices must be used.

14. Source: IEEE P 802.20™ V14 802.20 Features CharacteristicTarget Value MobilityVehicular mobility classes up to 250 km/hr (as defined in ITU-R M.1034-1) Sustained spectral efficiency> 1 b/s/Hz/cell Peak user data rate (Downlink (DL))> 1 Mbps* Peak user data rate (Uplink (UL))> 300 kbps* Peak aggregate data rate per cell (DL)> 4 Mbps* Peak aggregate data rate per cell (UL)> 800 kbps* Airlink MAC frame RTT< 10 ms Bandwidthe.g., 1.25 MHz, 5 MHz Cell SizesAppropriate for ubiquitous metropolitan area networks and capable of reusing existing infrastructure. Spectrum (Maximum operating frequency)< 3.5 GHz Spectrum (Frequency Arrangements)Supports FDD (Frequency Division Duplexing) and TDD (Time Division Duplexing) frequency arrangements Spectrum AllocationsLicensed spectrum allocated to the mobile service Security SupportAES (Advanced Encryption Standard)

15. Source: (10) Comparison with other wireless technologies 802.11b802.11g802.16a WIMAX 802.16e Mobile WIMAX 802.20 Three channels in the 2.4 GHz unlicensed frequency Range up to 150 feet Throughput speeds of 2 to 11 megabits per second (Mbits/s) Three channels in the 3.4 GHz unlicensed frequency Range up to 150 feet Throughput speeds of 6 to 54 Mbits/s. Operates in the 2-11 GHz range. Range of 50 kilometers in a point-to-multipoint non-line-of-sight (NLOS) configuration Data rate per sector of between 60 and 70 Mbits/s Can support thousands of users Will operate in the 2-6 GHz frequency spectrum; NLOS; users will need a PC or CF card in their mobile terminal device Typical range is likely to be between one and three miles Data rates are likely to be on the order of up to 15 Mbits/s. Will operate in licensed bands between 500 MHz and 3.5 GHz. Ranges of up to 15 kilometers (km) are likely Peak data rates of 1 Mbit/s per user. PC card interface with devices must be used.

16. Source: (10) Comparison with other wireless technologies contd… 802.11b802.11g802.16a WIMAX802.16e Mobile WIMAX 802.20 First WLAN in market Widely deployed Low hardware price Compatible with 11g. High average throughput speeds Backward compatible with 11b. Very long range high data throughput thousands of users per site Support of low- latency data, video, and real- time voice services for mobile users at up to pedestrian speed backward compatible with 16a base stations. Support for mobile users at very high speeds of up to 250 km per hour Will support voice over Internet protocol global mobility and roaming.

17. 802.20 Vs 802.16 802.16 :Based on existing standards.  802.20: Start from scratch 802.16: Emphasizes on throughput rather than mobility.  802.20 : Developed to cover the mobility part of 802.16 802.16e: Speeds up to vehicular speeds.  802.20: Speeds upto 250Km/hr

18. Source: (10) Some Companies pioneering the use of 802.20 ArrayCom Cisco Hewlett Packard Flarion Lucent Samsung Motorola Nokia Qualcomm Nextel Texas Instruments

19. 802.20 Products on the Market Nextel selects Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill, NC region for 802.20 trail, participants will get the technology free, if selected. (3) T-Mobile is conducting wireless broadband trials in Holland using 802.20 equipment. (4) Flarion is working with the District of Columbia to deliver a showcase network for public safety and first responders, completed Sept 2004. (5), (9)

20. Who is Using 802.20 Now Motorola and Flarion installs first of its kind wireless broadband data network for police and fire in Washington DC (5) No full scale deployment to consumers at this time

21. Who will be Using 802.20 Every industry tends to gain from mobile broadband, but an immediate need exists in industries that employ large sales forces such as insurance, pharmaceuticals/health care and real estate. (5) Wireless broadband benefits will not be realized unless a LAN-like experience in the wide area environment is offered. (5)

22. 802.20 Market Analysis By 2006, 46% of American Households will have broadband connections. The dramatic uptake of cable and DSL shows that for wireless data to succeed, the same attributes must be offered: Broadband speeds (1-1.5 Mbps typical user experience) Low latency (less than 50 ms) Similar pricing (6)

23. 802.20 Market Analysis Companies will be able to reduce some of the overhead and operational costs associated with large, centralized headquarters and call centers, as well as costs associated with travel and remote access to the Internet and corporate LAN. (5) The 9-11 Commission recommends a national wireless high speed public safety network. (7)

24. 802.20 Market Analysis Applications intended for low latency, QoS and broadband speed Internet Gaming: smooth, predictable controls, timely feedback Internet messaging: keeps flow of conversation in- sync VoIP: natural pace of conversation, no strained waiting Video Conferencing: less dropped frames = less jitter

25. 802.20 Market Analysis Main selling point of 802.20 mobility Principal Means of Commuting (thousands) 2001 NumberPercent All workers120,191100.0 Automobile, total105,58687.8 Drives self93,94278.2 Carpool, total11,6449.7 2-person9,0367.5 3-person1,6351.4 4+ person9730.8 Public Transportation a 5,6274.7 Taxicab1330.1 Bicycle or motorcycle8470.7 Walks only3,4082.8 Other means b 1,0490.9 Works at home3,4012.8 The majority of Americans prefer to drive their own car. How will they benefit from mobile internet connection? Source: Bureau of Transportation Statistics – www.bts.gov problem:

26. Competing Technologies & Products 802.16, A standard for fixed wireless connectivity being considered for use in a mobile environment 3G / 4G The future of Wireless Broadband is still up in the air (8)

27. Devices that 802.20 will affect Cell Phones PDA's Laptops WLAN's

28. Source: Gartner Research Hype Cycle for New Technologies Hype Cycle Stages 1.Technology Trigger 2.Peak of Inflated Expectations 3.Trough of Disillusionment 4.Slope of Enlightenment 5.Plateau of Productivity

29. Is 802.20 All Hype?

30. Conclusion Provides the user an “Always-On” experience 802.20 also supports broadcast/multicast Not yet launched into the market If there's success in the 802.16 market, it will definitely mean good things for the 802.20 market 802.20 maybe a direct competitor to third-generation (3G) wireless cellular technologies.

31. Credits (Nov 16, 2004) 1. http://www.nwfusion.com/details/5182.html?def http://www.nwfusion.com/details/5182.html?def 2. http://www.3g.co.uk/PR/July2004/8126.htm and Wireless Communications and Networks by William Stallings, Pages 362 to 364, ISBN:0-13-040864-6 http://www.3g.co.uk/PR/July2004/8126.htm 3. http://www.dailywireless.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=2031 and http://www.nextel.com/services/nextelonline/broadband.shtml http://www.dailywireless.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=2031http://www.nextel.com/services/nextelonline/broadband.shtml 4. http://www.mobilepipeline.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=46802533 http://www.mobilepipeline.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=46802533 5. http://www.flarion.com/viewpoint/govt.asp and http://news.com.com/Broadband%3A%2BA%2Blife- saving%2Btechnology/2009-1034_3-5261361.html?tag=nl http://www.flarion.com/viewpoint/govt.asp http://news.com.com/Broadband%3A%2BA%2Blife- saving%2Btechnology/2009-1034_3-5261361.html?tag=nl 6. http://www.flarion.com/viewpoint/broadband.asp http://www.flarion.com/viewpoint/broadband.asp 7. http://www.flarion.com/news/downloads/092304OCTORelease.pdf http://www.flarion.com/news/downloads/092304OCTORelease.pdf 8. http://comment.zdnet.co.uk/rupertgoodwins/0,39020691,39143650,00.htm http://comment.zdnet.co.uk/rupertgoodwins/0,39020691,39143650,00.htm 9. http://www.motorola.com/LMPS/pressreleases/page3494.htm http://www.motorola.com/LMPS/pressreleases/page3494.htm 10. http://www.sric-bi.com/DF/DFnews/2003-08-08.shtml#802.20 http://www.sric-bi.com/DF/DFnews/2003-08-08.shtml#802.20

32. Brought to You by the Outlook 802.20 Team, Nov 2004 James Davis jgdavis@uab.edu Marco Chiesa chiesa@uab.edu Meenakshi Venkateswaran meenu14@uab.edu Sowmya Mulukutla msowmya@uab.edu