Lecture 11 Lecture 11 802.16/ 802.16/WiMax WiMax Ilenia Tinnirello 802.16/ 802.16/WiMax WiMax A MAC/PHY Technical Overview A MAC/PHY Technical Overview
Lecture 11Lecture 11
802.16/802.16/WiMaxWiMax
Ilenia Tinnirello
802.16/802.16/WiMaxWiMax
A MAC/PHY Technical OverviewA MAC/PHY Technical Overview
1. Introduction1. Introduction
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1. Introduction1. Introduction
Moore’s Law for Moore’s Law for
Mobile InternetMobile InternetUltra Mobile PCUltra Mobile PC
Thin and LightThin and LightNotebookNotebook
SubSub--NotebookNotebook
17”17” ScreenScreen
3”3” ScreenScreen
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EntertainmentEntertainment& Productivity& Productivity
NotebookNotebook
NotebookNotebook17”17” ScreenScreen
NEAR FUTURE…
~10XLOWER POWER
~10XMORE MOBILE
Product descriptions, plans and comparisons provided are estimates only and subject to change without notice
Statements are vs. current devices
The Economic Challenge: The Economic Challenge:
Device CostDevice Cost
$60$60
$100$100
$80$80
Monthly ARPU Est.Monthly ARPU Est.
3G Today3G Today
90% Attach 90% Attach Rate GoalRate Goal
<10% Attach <10% Attach RateRate
$40$40
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$20$20 $40$40 $60$60 $100$100$80$80 $120$120PC CardPC CardCost Est.Cost Est.Source: Intel, Instat, Q3’06Source: Intel, Instat, Q3’06
$20$20
$0$0
WiFiWiFiTodayToday
+ WiMAX + WiMAX TomorrowTomorrow
• 5 year goal for the mobile Internet worldwide: $30 - $30
• Can be achieved only by volume economics
Mobile Broadband Wireless Access Mobile Broadband Wireless Access
(MBWA)(MBWA)
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Think of InternetThink of Internet
�There are three possible ways to access internet.
�Broadband access
Uses DSL or cable modem at home and T1 or T3 line at office
�WIFI
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�WIFI
Uses WIFI routers at home and hotspots on the road
�Dial Up Connection
�A new one: WiMax!!
�Target scenario: Wireless ADSL
How How WiMaxWiMax works?works?
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Modes of OperationModes of Operation
�Non-Line of sight
Uses a lower frequency range.
�Line of sight
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�Line of sight
Uses a higher frequency range.
WIMAX CHIPSWIMAX CHIPS
WiMAX Mini-PCI Reference Design Intel’s first WIMAX chip
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WiMaxWiMax/IEEE 802.16/IEEE 802.16
�Technical name: IEEE 802.16
�Requirements:
�Range- 50 km from base station
�Speed- 70 Megabits per second
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�Speed- 70 Megabits per second
�Frequency bands- 2 to 11 and 10 to 66(licensed and
unlicensed bands respectively)
�Defines both MAC and PHY layer and allows multiple
PHY layer specifications
IEEE 802.16 IEEE 802.16 ArchitectureArchitecture
� IEEE 802.16 Protocol Architecture has 4 layers: Convergence, MAC, Transmission and physical, which can be mapped to two OSI
lowest layers: physical and data link.
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IEEE 802.16 TopologiesIEEE 802.16 Topologies
�P2MP
BS connected to Public Networks
BS serves Subscriber Stations (SS)
Provides SS with first mile access to Public
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Provides SS with first mile access to Public Networks
�Mesh
Optional architecture for WiMAX
P2MP TopologyP2MP Topology
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Mesh Mesh TopologyTopology
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Benefits of Benefits of WiMaxWiMax
�Speed
� Faster than broadband service
�Wireless
�Not having to lay cables reduces cost
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�Easier to extend to suburban and rural areas
�Broad Coverage
�Much wider coverage than WiFi hotspots
Benefits to Service ProvidersBenefits to Service Providers
�Allow service providers to deliver high throughput broadband based services like VoIP, high-speed Internet and Video
�Facilitate equipment compatibility�Reduce the capital expenditures required for network expansion
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network expansion�Provide improved performance and extended range
Benefits to CustomersBenefits to Customers
�Range of technology and service level choices from both fixed and wireless broadband operators
�DSL-like services at DSL prices but with portability
�Rapidly declining fixed broadband prices
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�Rapidly declining fixed broadband prices�No more DSL “installation” fees from incumbent
WiMaxWiMax vs. vs. WiFiWiFi: Scalability: Scalability
• Channel bandwidths can be
chosen by operator (e.g. for
sectorization)
• 1.5 MHz to 20 MHz width
• Wide (20MHz) frequency
channels
802.16a802.11
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• 1.5 MHz to 20 MHz width
channels. MAC designed for
scalability. independent of
channel bandwidth
• MAC designed to support
thousands of users.
• MAC designed to support 10’s
of users
2.7 bps/Hz54 Mbps20 MHz802.11
Maximum
bps/Hz
Maximum
Data Rate
Channel
Bandwidth
WiMax vs. WiFi: Performance
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5.0 bps/Hz100 Mbps1.5 – 20 MHz802.16a
2.7 bps/Hz54 Mbps20 MHz802.11
WiMaxWiMax vs. vs. WiFiWiFi: :
Quality Quality of Serviceof Service
• Grant-request MAC
• Designed to support Voice and
• Contention-based MAC
(CSMA/CA) => no guaranteed QoS
• Standard cannot currently
802.16a802.11
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• Designed to support Voice and
Video from ground up
• Supports differentiated service
levels: e.g. T1 for business
customers; best effort for
residential.
• Centrally-enforced QoS
• Standard cannot currently
guarantee latency for Voice, Video
• Standard does not allow for
differentiated levels of service on a
per-user basis
• 802.11e (proposed) QoS is
prioritization only
WiMaxWiMax vs. vs. WiFiWiFi: Range: Range
• Optimized for up to 50 Km
• Designed to handle many users
spread out over kilometers
• Optimized for ~100 meters
• No “near-far” compensation
802.16a802.11
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• Designed to tolerate greater
multi-path delay spread (signal
reflections) up to 10.0µ seconds
• PHY and MAC designed with multi-
mile range in mind
• Designed to handle indoor multi-
path delay spread of 0.8µ seconds
• Optimization centers around PHY
and MAC layer for 100m range
WiMaxWiMax vs. vs. 3G3G
�Using an assortment of proprietary and standards-based technologies, such as OFDM and W-CDMA ,WiMax has a clear advantage over 3G
�The advantages include
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�The advantages include
�Higher Throughput
�Low Cost
�Lower Latency
WiMaxWiMax vs. 3Gvs. 3G
�WiMax spectrum is more economical than 3G.
�The price paid per Hz is as much as 1000 times
lower than for 3G spectrum
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�The low cost is a clear driver for service providers to
enter the field of wireless services with WiMax
Bandwidth AllocationBandwidth Allocation
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WiMaxWiMax in in EuropeEurope
Spain: Iberbanda has integrated a pre-WiMax technologyto its broadband network
Norway: Allocations of about 150 licences for the frequency range 3.4-3.6 GHz
Switzerland: Licences assigned for WLL in the range 3.4-
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Switzerland: Licences assigned for WLL in the range 3.4-3.6 GHz enabled for WiMax too
UK: Telabria has started a public network based on WiMax
Italy: assigned at beginning 2008..in the range 3.4-3.6 GHz
BLOCCO A
ARIADSL S.p.A
A.F.T.
WiMaxWiMax in Italy: in Italy:
National LicensesNational Licenses
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BLOCCO B
E-VIA GRUPPO RETELIT
TELECOM ITALIA S.p.A.
WiMaxWiMax in Italy: in Italy:
National LicensesNational Licenses
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TELECOM ITALIA S.p.A.
TOURIST FERRY-BOAT/TEMIX/MEDIANET COMUNICAZIONI
BLOCCO C
A.F.T.
BRENNERCOM
MGM Productions/Profit Group
Ribes/Hal Service/Lan Service/Informatica System/Tex97/B.B.Bell
WiMaxWiMax in Italy: in Italy:
Regional Regional LicensesLicenses
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Assomax
Infracom
City Carrier
ARIADSL
Active Offers(from October 2008)
ARIA Family 2 Mbit/sVELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S (UP/DOWN)100 KBIT/s DI BANDA GARANTITA
CANONE MENSILE 23,94€
ARIA Entry 2 Mbit/sVELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S (UP/DOWN)230 KBIT/s DI BANDA GARANTITA
CANONE MENSILE 40,00€
ARIA Office 4 Mbit/sVELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S
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ARIA Family 4 Mbit/sVELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S (UP/DOWN)180 KBIT/s DI BANDA GARANTITA
CANONE MENSILE 34,94€
VELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S (UP/DOWN)340 KBIT/s DI BANDA GARANTITA
CANONE MENSILE 70,00€
ARIA Enterprise 4 Mbit/sVELOCITÀ DI CONNESSIONE 2MBIT/S (UP/DOWN)480 KBIT/s DI BANDA GARANTITA
CANONE MENSILE 120,00€
MAX 20€Velocità di 7Mega al secondo in download e 1 Mega al secondo in upload, senza limiti di tempo nè di traffico.
MAX 30€Velocità di 7Mega al secondo in download e 1 Mega al secondo in upload, senza limiti di tempo nè di traffico + VOCE
Active OffersActive Offers
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MAX 45€Velocità di 7Mega al secondo in download e 1 Mega al secondo in upload, senza limiti di tempo nè di traffico + VOCE + 3 ore/mese verso i cellulari
Canone di attivazione 50€se in addebito diretto o 100€ se con bollettino postale
Modem radio Gratuito
Navigazione gratuita negli hot spot
2. Network Architecture2. Network Architecture
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PointPoint--toto--Multipoint Multipoint
Wireless MAN: not a LANWireless MAN: not a LAN
� Base Station (BS) connessa alle reti pubbliche
� Ogni BS serve un certo numero di Subscriber Stations (SSs)
� Ogni SS tipicamente copre un edificio
� Rappresenta la connettivita’ radio a larga banda per l’ultimo miglio
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� Rappresenta la connettivita’ radio a larga banda per l’ultimo miglio
� Confronto con le Wireless LAN:
� Servizio multimediali e a qualita’ di servizio
� Molti piu’ utenti
� Data rate molto piu’ alti
� Distanze maggiori
Wireless MANWireless MANAdaptive PHYAdaptive PHY
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(burst(burst--byby--burst adaptivity not shown)burst adaptivity not shown)
Network ArchitectureNetwork Architecture
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Divisione fornitore di rete da
fornitore di servizi!!
Network TopologyNetwork Topology
MAC
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MAC
Address
PointPoint--toto--Multi Point (PMP)Multi Point (PMP)
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MESH ModeMESH Mode
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3. Protocolli3. Protocolli
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BWA Working groupBWA Working group
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Wireless Interoperability for Wireless Interoperability for
Microwave Access (WiMAX)Microwave Access (WiMAX)
�Il WiMAX Forum�promuove la tecnologia IEEE 802.16 per l’accesso wireless in ambientemetropolitano (Wireless Metropolitan Area Network, WMAN)
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�certificha l’interoperabilità tra i dispositivibasati sulla tecnologia IEEE 802.16
Protocolli 802.16Protocolli 802.16
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MAC SubMAC Sub--LayersLayers
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MAC MAC SubSub--Layers (2)Layers (2)
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MAC SubMAC Sub--Layers (3)Layers (3)
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Frequency BandwidthsFrequency Bandwidths
�10-66 GHz con licenza�fenomeno attenuativo dovuto a strutture, pioggia, ecc.
�Line-Of-Sight (LOS)
�2-11 GHz con licenza
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�2-11 GHz con licenza�Non-Line-Of-Sight (NLOS)�fenomeno multi-path
�2-11 GHz senza licenza�Non-Line-Of-Sight (NLOS)�fenomeno multi-path�interferenza dovuta ad altri utenti
Physical Layer (PHY)Physical Layer (PHY)
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�Modulazione Single-Carrier
�Modulazione Multi-Carrier
�Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM)
Orthogonal Frequency Division Orthogonal Frequency Division
Multiplexing (OFDM)Multiplexing (OFDM)
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Physical Layer DetailsPhysical Layer Details
�PHY basato sul frame
�Accesso multiplo Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
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�Duplexing �Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD)
�Time Division Duplexing (TDD)
DuplexingDuplexing
�Time-Division Duplex (TDD)
�DL & UL time-share the same RF channel
�Dynamic asymmetry
�SS does not transmit/receive simultaneously (low cost)
�Frequency-Division Duplex (FDD)
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�Frequency-Division Duplex (FDD)
�Downlink & Uplink on separate RF channels
�Static asymmetry
�Half-duplex SSs supported
�SS does not transmit/receive simultaneously (low cost)
DuplexingDuplexing
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Physical Layer SummaryPhysical Layer Summary
Designation Applicability MAC Duplexing
WirelessMAN-SC 10-66 GHz Licensed
Basic TDD, FDD
WirelessMAN-SC 2-11 GHz Licensed Basic, (ARQ), (STC), (AAS)
TDD, FDD
2-11 GHz Licensed Basic, (ARQ), TDD, FDD
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WirelessMAN-OFDM
2-11 GHz Licensed Basic, (ARQ), (STC), (AAS)
TDD, FDD
2-11 GHz License-exempt
Basic, (ARQ), (STC), (DFS), (MSH), (AAS)
TDD
WirelessMAN-OFDMA
2-11 GHz Licensed Basic, (ARQ), (STC), (AAS)
TDD, FDD
2-11 GHz License-exempt
Basic, (ARQ), (STC), (DFS), (MSH), (AAS)
TDD
DefinitionsDefinitions
�Service Data Unit (SDU)�Data units exchanged between adjacent layers
�Protocol Data Unit (PDU)�Data units exchanged between peer entities
�Connection and Connection ID
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�Connection and Connection ID�a unidirectional mapping between MAC peers over the
airlink (uniquely identified by a CID)
�Service Flow and Service Flow ID�a unidirectional flow of MAC PDUs on a connection that
provides a particular QoS (uniquely identified by a SFID)
Adaptive Burst ProfilesAdaptive Burst Profiles
�Burst profile
�Modulation and FEC
�Dynamically assigned according to link conditions
�Burst by burst, per subscriber station
�Trade-off capacity vs. robustness in real time
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�Trade-off capacity vs. robustness in real time
�Roughly doubled capacity for the same cell area
�Burst profile for downlink broadcast channel is well-known and robust
�Other burst profiles can be configured “on the fly”
�SS capabilities recognized at registration
General Downlink Frame StructureGeneral Downlink Frame Structure
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• Downlink Interval Usage Code (DIUC) indicates burst profile
Per le stazioni
half-duplex, in
modalita’ FDD
Burst FDD FramingBurst FDD Framing
frame
UPLINK
DOWNLINK
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frame
Broadcast
Full Duplex Capable User
Half Duplex Terminal #1
Half Duplex Terminal #2
Allows scheduling flexibility
General Uplink Frame StructureGeneral Uplink Frame Structure
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• Uplink Interval Usage Code (UIUC) indicates burst profile
Frame Structure Frame Structure –– SummarySummary
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MAC Common Part SubMAC Common Part Sub--LayerLayer
�Management operations�Access to the network
�Multi access
�Scheduling
�QoS support
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�QoS support
�Power control
MAC Common Part SubMAC Common Part Sub--LayerLayer
�MAC Characteristics�Connection oriented: service flows (SF) over virtual
connections (CID: 16 bit)
�SS have standard 802 48-bit MAC, only used as equipment id
�Channel access controlled by BS through UL-MAP, DL-MAP
�Services offered to higher layers
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�Services offered to higher layers�Legacy time-division multiplex voice and data
�Internet protocol connectivity
�Support any application flow: data, voice, VoD, video streaming
�Continuous and bursty traffic support
�Reservation/Polling scheme for resource allocation
�Scheduling non standardized: provide a way for vendors to
differentiate their equipments
Management ConnectionsManagement Connections
� Upon entering the network, the SS is assigned three management connections in each direction� Basic connection: transfer of short time-critical control messages
� Primary management connection: longer delay-tolerant messages (used
of authentication and connection setup)
� Secondary management connection: transfer of other management
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protocols messages such as DHCP, TFTP, SNMP
SS
Basic
Primary
Secondary
Data ConnectionsData Connections
� SSs are allocated transport unidirectional connections for the contracted services� Typically assigned in pairs
� Additional connections for other purposes
�Contention-based initial access
�Broadcast or multicast transmissions
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SS
CID1
CID2
CID3
MAC PDUMAC PDU
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MAC Management MessagesMAC Management Messages
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Generic MAC HeaderGeneric MAC Header
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MAC SubMAC Sub--HeaderHeader
�Esistono 5 tipi�Mesh
�Fragmentation
�Packing
�Fast Feedback Allocation
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�Fast Feedback Allocation
�Grant Management
SubSub--HeaderHeader
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FragmentationFragmentation
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Fragmentation subFragmentation sub--headerheader
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PackingPacking
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Packing subPacking sub--headerheader
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Difference between Difference between
concatenation and packingconcatenation and packing
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Network Entry ProcessNetwork Entry Process
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Network Entry ProcessNetwork Entry Process
1. syncronization
2. ranging
to find the RTD
3. registration
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Initial RangingInitial Ranging
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Capability NegotiationCapability Negotiation
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Service FlowService Flow
�Ad ogni flusso di dati dello stesso tipo e’ associato un Service Flow
�Ogni service flow e’ caratterizzato da un set diparametri diQoS�throughput
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�ritardo
�jitter
�probabilità di perdere un pacchetto
�Ogni service flow appartiene ad una classe diservizio a seconda dei parametri di QoSspecificati
Service Flow ManagementService Flow Management
�Ciascun service flow ha un identificativo(SFID) di 32 bit associato ad un Connection Identifier (CID) di 16 bit
�I service flow possono essere configurati a priori o dinamicamente�possono essere creati, modificati ed
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�possono essere creati, modificati edeliminati
�a tale scopo sono definiti dei messaggi di MAC management
Service ClassesService Classes
�Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS)
�e.g. VoIP
�Real-time Polling Service (rtPS)
�e.g. MPEG
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�Non-Real-time Polling Service (nrtPS)
�e.g. FTP
�Best effort
Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS)Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS)
�Allocazione statica di banda per la trasmissione uplink della SS
�Disegnato per supportare Service Flow realtime che generano pacchetti didimensione costante su una base periodica(p.e. Voice over IP, VoIP)�Non serve sollecitare ulteriori allocazioni
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�Non serve sollecitare ulteriori allocazioni
�Questo meccanismo consente di� eliminare overhead ed i ritardi introdotti dalmeccanismo di richiesta di banda
� garantire una banda costante che soddisfa i requisitireal-time dell’applicazione
RealReal--time Polling Service time Polling Service rtPSrtPS
�Allocazione statica di banda minima + possibilita’ di chiedere altra banda in piggybacking
�Disegnato per supportare traffico real-time che genera pacchetti di lunghezza variabile suuna base periodica (p. e. MPEG video)
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una base periodica (p. e. MPEG video)� Questo meccanismo consente
� soddisfare i requisisti real-time� la SS richiede la banda di cui ha bisogno
Non realNon real--time Polling Service nrtPStime Polling Service nrtPS
� Allocazioni periodiche di banda per trasmettere“richieste di banda” + ulteriori richieste di banda a contesa
� Disegnato per supportare traffico non real-time chegenera burst di dimensione variabile su una base periodica (p.e. FTP)
� Le richieste di banda possono essere inviate ad
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� Le richieste di banda possono essere inviate ad intervalli regolari, senza bisogno di contendere
� Questo meccanismo� introduce maggiore overhead dovuto alle richieste
� la banda è quella necessaria e questo incrementa l’efficienza
Best Effort (BE)Best Effort (BE)
�Allocazioni di banda solo dopo messaggi dirichiesta inviati a contesa
�L’obiettivo è fornire ad un traffico best effort un servizio più efficiente possibile
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Multi Access MechanismsMulti Access Mechanisms
�Tre modalita’ di base�banda garantita
�Voice over IP (VoIP)
�Polling
�Video streaming
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�Contesa
�Web browsing
�Applicate, per ogni flusso di servizio, in base ai requisiti del servizio richiesto dalla SS�banda
�ritardo
Requests and GrantsRequests and Grants
�La SS può richiedere banda in uplink adottando diversi meccansmi�un messaggio di PiggyBack per richieste incrementali
�un messaggio di richiesta (BR) dopo polling o a contesa
�Le richieste sono espresse in byte poichél’allocazione temporale può variare in base alla modulazione e codifica adottata
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alla modulazione e codifica adottata(adattamento al link)
�Le richieste da parte delle SS si riferiscono ad una connessione
�I grant generati dalla BS possono essere per connessione o per SS�La SS ri-distribuisce il grant tra le sue connessioni
QoSQoS ArchitectureArchitecture
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ContentionContention--based BRsbased BRs
�La scelta dello slot in cui trasmettere ilBandwidth Request (BR) avviene adottandoun meccanismo di backoff esponenzialebinario troncato�la base della finestra di backoff è 2
�la dimensione iniziale viene decisa dalla BS
�La SS estrae un numero casuale all’interno della finestra di
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�La SS estrae un numero casuale all’interno della finestra dibackoff
�la trasmissione della richiesta viene ritardata di un numero dislot pari al numero estratto
�Il Bandwidth Request (BR) viene trasmesso in un intervallo a contesa quindi si può verificareuna collisione
BackoffBackoff ProcessProcess
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Contention ResolutionContention Resolution
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PollingPolling--based BRsbased BRs
�La BS alloca nel UL-MAP una banda che la SS può utilizzare per trasmettere Bandwidth Requests
�può essere per connessione o per SS�Se la banda non è sufficiente per attivare un unicast polling verso tutte le SS inattive alloraè possibile adottare un multicast polling
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è possibile adottare un multicast polling�anche in questo caso il polling non è un messaggio esplicito ma una banda allocata nelmessaggio UL-MAP
�SS con delle connessioni UGS attive devonoporre ad 1 il bit poll-me nel grant management sub-header per richiedere bandaper il polling
OFDM/OFDMA PHYOFDM/OFDMA PHY
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OFDM/OFDMA PHYOFDM/OFDMA PHY
OFDM PHY ParametersOFDM PHY Parameters
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Coding and ModulationCoding and Modulation
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Downlink Sub Frame (FDD)Downlink Sub Frame (FDD)
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Downlink Sub Frame (TDD)Downlink Sub Frame (TDD)
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Uplink Sub Frame (TDD+FDD)Uplink Sub Frame (TDD+FDD)
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OFDMA OrganizationOFDMA Organization
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Frame Structure (TDD+FDDFrame Structure (TDD+FDD))
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Data RegionData Region
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ExampleExample
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Frame StructureFrame Structure
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ReferencesReferences
� IEEE 802.16-2004 (802.16REVd)
� IEEE 802.16-2005 (802.16e)
� Intel’s Whitepapers, 2004 (http://www.intel.com/technology/itj/2004/volume08issue03/)
� “IEEE Standard 802.16: A Technical Overview of the WirelessMAN Air Interface for Broadband Wireless Access,” C. Eklund et al., IEEE Communication
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WirelessMAN Air Interface for Broadband Wireless Access,” C. Eklund et al., IEEE Communication Magazine, June 2002
� “Broadband Wireless Access with 802.16/WiMax: Current Performance Benchmarks and Future Potential,” A. Ghosh et al., IEEE Communication Magazine, Feb 2005
� “Fundamentals of WiMax”, J. Andrews et al., Prentice Hall