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Solomon WiMAX

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    DECLARATION

    I Ddumba Solomon John hereby declare to the best of my knowledge that the work presented in

    this report is original and has not been presented in any institution anywhere for any degree,

    diploma or any award.

    Signed

    DDUMBA SOLOMON JOHN

    DATE ..

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    APPROVAL

    This project proposal has been submitted with the approval of my supervisor

    Signed..... Date

    Mr. Kigozi John

    Signed Date

    Mr. Odong Steven

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    ABBREVIATIONS

    WiMAX - Wide Area Interoperability of Microwave Access

    UTL - Uganda Telecom

    BS -Base Station

    FM -Frequency Modulation

    VoIP -Voice over Internet Protocol

    VPN - Virtual Private Networks.

    BER - Bit Error Rate

    ASN -Access Service Network

    CSN -Connectivity Service Network

    LOS -Line of sight

    NLOS - Non Line of Sight

    RF -Radio Frequency

    3G - Third Generation

    4G -Fourth Generation.

    HARQ - Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request

    ODFM -Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing

    MIMO -Multiple-Input Multiple-Output

    QoS -Quality of Service

    AMC -Adaptive Modulation and Coding

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    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    DECLARATION ............................................................................................................. ii

    .................................................................................................................................. ii

    APPROVAL ............................................................................................................ iii

    ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................... iv

    TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................. v

    CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1

    1.1 Background ...................................................................................................... 1

    1.2 Problem statement ............................................................................................ 1

    1.3 Objectives ....................................................................................................... 2

    1.3.1 Main Objective ............................................................................................ 2

    1.3.2 Specific Objectives ...................................................................................... 2

    Significance ............................................................................................................. 2

    Justification .............................................................................................................. 2

    1.6 Scope ............................................................................................................... 3

    CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW ......................................................................... 3

    2.1 Related projects ................................................................................................ 4

    2.1.1. The Uganda Telecom 3G Project. ............................................................. 4

    2.3 The Proposed Project ......................................................................................... 4

    2.3.1 WiMAX 802.16 ............................................................................................. 4

    2.3.2 The WiMAX IEEE 802.16 Architecture ......................................................... 5

    2.4 Interference in Wimax Networks ....................................................................... 6

    2.6 Line Of Sight Communication (LOS) .................................................................. 7

    2.7 Non Line of Sight Communication (NLOS) ......................................................... 7

    2.8 WiMAX Frequencies ........................................................................................... 8

    2.9 Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request (HARQ) ........................................................ 8

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    3.0 More on Wimax ................................................................................................ 9

    3.1 Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) Technology ........................................9

    3.2 Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC) ......................................................... 9

    3.3 IEEE 802.16 WiMAX Model Layers ................................................................ 9

    3.4 Quality of Service (QOS) .................................................................................. 10

    CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY ............................................................................ 11

    3.1 Procedures ...................................................................................................... 11

    Reviewing of the existing literature on WiMAX IEEE 802.16, this is going to be done

    through detailed research and in-depth analysis of the data that has been collected

    from various sources which include: the internet, books, similar projects and

    documentation related to WiMAX ............................................................................. 11

    3.2 Data Collection ............................................................................................... 11

    3.2 Data Analysis .................................................................................................. 12

    3.3 System Design and Simulation ........................................................................ 12

    3.3.1 The WiMAX Base Station ........................................................................... 13

    3.3.2 The WiMAX Access Service Network (ASN) ................................................ 13

    3.3.3 WiMAX Customer Premise Equipment ...................................................... 13

    3.3.4 Proposed Optimization tools and mechanisms .......................................... 13

    3.4 Expected Results ............................................................................................. 14

    REFERENCES ............................................................................................................. 14

    WiMax.com Broadband Solutions (2011) ............................................................. 15

    Does WiMAX have quality of service (QOS)? Retrieved October 13 2011 from

    http://www.WiMAX .com/ quality-of-service.htm, 2011 ......................................... 15

    Appendix 1 TIME FRAME ........................................................................................... 15

    Appendix 2 BUDGET ................................................................................................ 16

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    CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

    1.1 Background

    Uganda Telecom LTD (UTL) is the Leading Telecommunication Service provider in Uganda

    offering voice and data communication services to its customers and subscribers country wide.

    Uganda Telecom has deployed Huawei WiMAX equipment on over 50 base stations

    countrywide ensuring broadband connectivity to subscribers countrywide offering services like

    High-speed Internet, Voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP), Virtual Private Networks.

    WiMAX (IEEE 802.16) stands for World Wide Interoperability of Microwave Access and it is a

    leading technology that is used in providing last mile broadband connectivity by radio link.

    WiMAX is a packet based wireless technology that provides fixed and mobile high speedconnection to end users, IEEE 802.16d for fixed WiMAX and IEEE 802.16e which has support

    for mobility and hence referred to as Mobile WiMAX. WiMAX is preferred because of its High

    data rates, low cost of deployment, wide coverage which makes it the most suitable option for

    support of business critical services and applications.

    1.2 Problem statement

    The performance of WiMAX in the Uganda Telecoms Network is not at its optimum level in

    comparison to the expected standards of IEEE 802.16 quality of service (QoS) requirements. The

    optimum performance of WiMAX networks as specified by the Institution of Electrical and

    Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is to provide connectivity to customers with data rates of up to

    70mbps to a range of 50 km for fixed stations (IEEE 802.16d) and up to 15km for mobile

    stations (IEEE 802.16e) which is not the case for the existing UTL WiMAX network. There exist

    a number of factors that limit that overall system capacity of the WiMAX radio channel for

    example attenuation over the air interface due to fading effects, interference and obstruction,

    high bit error rates(BER) and congestion at the R6 interface (Between the WiMAX base station

    and the Access Service Network. (Iwan A, Rosario G & Garroppo S, 2009) These cause delay in

    the access of business critical services like high speed Internet, Voice Over Internet protocol

    (VoIP), Virtual Private Networks (VPN) and other multimedia applications by UTL customers.

    This reduces on the quality of service of the Network and in turn it reduces on the income that is

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    generated by the Company (Low returns on investment) and also pauses a threat of loss of

    customers who are always looking out for better services.

    1.3 Objectives

    1.3.1 Main Objective

    To optimize the system capacity and application delay in Uganda Telecoms WiMAX network

    1.3.2 Specific Objectives

    To review the existing literature on WiMAX Technology.

    To survey the existing system of the Uganda Telecoms WiMAX Network in order to

    enable me to clearly identify the impairments to communication over the WiMAX Air

    Interface (Interface between the WiMAX Base Station and the User equipment) and the

    R6 interface (Interface between the Base station and the ASN)

    To establish measures that should be taken to mitigate the identified problems.

    To design an optimized WiMAX System for UTL using OPNET simulation software.

    Significance

    The Uganda Telecom WiMAX Network will be optimized after the implementation of my

    project. The system capacity of the WiMAX communication channel is going to be optimumly

    utilized and delays are going to be greatly reduced when the optimization mechanisms specified

    in this project are put into consideration.

    Justification

    WiMAX technology is designed to provide data rates of up to 70mbps to ranges of up to 50km

    for fixed WiMAX and 15 km for mobile users and my projects is going to conform the existing

    UTL Network to the ideal WiMAX communication system. My project should be carried out

    because it is going to ensure increased data rates and improved network performance for the

    UTL WiMAX network which is necessary to ensure the support of the increasing demand of

    business critical applications and services that are accessed by WiMAX subscribers. Some of

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    these services include high speed internet connectivity, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP),

    Virtual Private Networks (VPN) and Video Streaming.

    1.6 Scope

    This study is going to be done with Uganda Telecom LTD. It will involve identifying current

    problems with the current WiMAX communication over the AIR interface and the R6 Interface.

    Some of these problems include: attenuation caused by fading effects, interference, obstruction,

    traffic congestion and high bit error rate (BER) among others. The project will also involve

    establishing measures to mitigate the above mentioned problems and coming up with a design of

    the optimized WiMAX network using OPNET simulation software.

    CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW

    In this chapter, I am going to review the existing work that has been done as far as WiMAX

    Optimization is concerned. It will review existing literature and related projects and identify any

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    issues that could have been left out in the previous work. It is also going to clearly elaborate the

    proposed project and how it covers the gaps that are existent in some of the current work that has

    been done on WiMAX.

    2.1 Related projects

    2.1.1. The Uganda Telecom 3G Project.

    According to Edris Kisambira, (June 2011), Uganda Telecom has deployed Third Generation

    (3G) broadband wireless technology in the capital city Kampala and several other districts. The

    porpoise was to offer mobile broadband services to users which included high speed internet

    access, video and audio streaming among others.

    Farouk Kiwala (2008), The Uganda Telecoms Business Solutions Manager further emphasizesthe need for people to maintain connectivity and data access even when they are out of their

    formal office environment which usually have fixed data connections. He also specifies Third

    Generation Technology (3G) that has just been deployed by Uganda Telecom as the best option

    for providing such services.

    Contrary to that WiMAX IEEE 802.16 stands to be the optimum technology in the delivery of

    high speed connectivity and data access with data rates of up to 70Mbps.

    2.2 The Need For Optimization

    Wireless operators are increasingly pressured to enhance their networks and service capabilities

    in order to keep pace with the accelerating growth in wireless utilization and increasing demand

    for high performing connections. As bandwidth intensive, rich media applications are introduced,

    larger volumes of subscribers consume ever-growing quantities of data packets while continuing

    to utilize more minutes of voice. Simply acquiring more spectrum channels and deploying more

    sites to resolve capacity issues can be decidedly inefficient and costly, (Mukherjee, S. July 2010)

    2.3 The Proposed Project

    2.3.1 WiMAX 802.16

    WiMAX stands for World Wide Interoperability of microwave access and it is a leading

    technology that is used in the provision of last mile wireless broadband connectivity by radio

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    link to subscribers. The name WIMAX was created by the WiMAX Forum in June 2001 and the

    major purpose was to promote conformity and interoperability of the IEEE 802.16 standard.

    WiMAX provides both Fixed and mobile connectivity to subscribers with the capability of

    providing data rates of 70mbps over a distance of around 50 km fixed stations. IEEE 802.16d

    standard was published in 2001 as a technology that was used for providing fixed WiMAX

    access to customers. IEEE 802.16e is has support for mobility and it is thus referred to as Mobile

    WiMAX. It offers Broadband connectivity to mobile users to a range of up to 15km. The IEEE

    802.16 technology is a leading technology in the provision of Wireless broadband access because

    of its advantages which include high data rates, wide coverage, improved mobile performance,

    wide coverage and low costs of deployment for both line of sight (LOS) and non line of sight

    communication (NLOS). WiMAX technology is very efficient in supporting high speed business

    critical services to users for example Voice over internet protocol (VoIP), high speed Internet

    connectivity, Virtual Private Networks (VPN), audio and Video streaming

    2.3.2 The WiMAX IEEE 802.16 Architecture

    The WiMAX network comprises of a number of components and Interfaces which include:

    The Air Interface (R1) This is the interface between the WiMAX Base station and the

    Mobile Station

    The R2 interface. this is the interface between the Mobile Station and the Connectivity

    Service Network (CSN)

    The R6 Interface This is the Interface between the WiMAX base station and the Access

    Service Network (ASN)

    The R3 Interface This is the Interface between the Access Service Network (ASN) and

    the Connectivity Service Network (CSN)

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    Figure 1 Showing the main interfaces and module in the WiMAX Architecture

    2.4 Interference in Wimax Networks

    In short, the degree to which WiMAX succeeds will depend in large part on the ability to

    minimize channel interference. This positions the base station antenna system as critical to

    WiMAX long term success. Going forward, antenna pattern shaping and interference control will

    play a significant role in successful WiMAX deployments. (Andrew. 2008)

    2.5 Orthogonal Frequency Division Modulation (ODFM)

    WiMAX Technology applies Orthogonal Frequency division multiplexing technique which is a

    special multicarrier transmission mode where a single data stream is transmitted over a number

    of lower rate orthogonal sub carriers. It is a technique that is used to increase the robustness of

    the transmission link against frequency selective fading. In single carrier radio transmission,

    channel fading affects the entire transmission link and this is solved by using multicarrier

    transmission techniques like orthogonal frequency division Modulation where only a few

    subcarriers will be affected. Error correction mechanisms and coding can be applied to only the

    few subcarriers that have encountered transmission errors.

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    ODFM subcarriers are individually modulated by Phase shift Keying (PSK) or Quadrature

    Amplitude Modulation (QAM). Some of the advantages of using Orthogonal Frequency Division

    Modulation include:

    ODFM as a modulation scheme is divides the transmission channel into smaller

    narrowband sub channels and this makes the transmission link more resistant to

    frequency selective fading as compared to single carrier transmission systems.

    Channel equalization in OFDM schemes is much simpler as compared to using adaptive

    equalization techniques which is the case for single carrier

    ODFM modulation scheme also provides good protection against co channel interference

    and parasitic noise

    Orthogonal Frequency division Modulation scheme also makes efficient use of the

    spectrum by allowing overlap

    OFDM is less sensitive to sample timing offsets as compared single carrier systems

    2.6 Line Of Sight Communication (LOS)

    Line of sight communication refers to communication in which the transmitting and receiving

    antenna have visual contact with each other in the absence of any obstacles like buildings, trees,or hills that could impair signal transmission over the radio link.

    In WiMAX communication this usually involves a receiving antenna at the customer premises

    that is appropriately oriented towards the transmitting antenna at the WiMAX Base station. This

    mode of signal transmission usually encounters attenuation on the Air interface due to

    atmospheric weather conditions, fading effects and interference.

    2.7 Non Line of Sight Communication (NLOS)

    Non Line of sight communication refers to the transmission of radio signals over a path that is

    partially obstructed. In this mode of communication, the radio signals have to penetrate physical

    objects which usually include Buildings, trees, and hills among others. Theses obstructions

    usually impair the transmission of signals over the radio channel especially when it is being done

    at low transmission power.

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    2.8 WiMAX Frequencies

    The most recent versions of WiMAX standards in 802.16 operate in frequencies ranging from

    2GHz to 66GHz which is a wide spectrum range. However the practical market considerations of

    the WiMAX forum members dictated that the first product profiles focus on spectrum ranges that

    offered Forum vendors the most utility and sales potential. The International standard of 3.5GHz

    spectrum was the first to enjoy WiMAX products. (WiMax.com Broadband Solutions, 2011)

    The US license free spectrum at 5.8GHz has a few WiMAX vendors building products. The

    physics of radio signals typically place two primary constrictions on spectrum. To generalize, the

    higher the spectrum frequency the greater the amount of bandwidth that can be transported;

    lower frequencies transport less bandwidth. Secondly, the lower the frequency the greater the

    carry range and penetration of a signal. For example: A 900 MHz license free radio will travelfarther and penetrate some tree cover fairly easily at ranges up to one to two miles. But it can

    carry much less bandwidth than a 2.4 GHz signal which cannot penetrate any tree cover

    whatsoever, but can deliver a lot more data. The caveat that can somewhat alter this equation is

    power. Licensed band spectrum such as 2.5 GHz by virtue of being dedicated to one user is

    allotted significantly higher power levels which aids in tree and building wall penetration.

    2.9 Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request (HARQ)

    Hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) is a combination of high-rate forward error correcting

    coding and ARQ error-control for detectable-but-uncorrectable errors. In standard ARQ,

    redundant bits are added to data to be transmitted using an error-detecting code such as cyclic

    redundancy check (CRC). In hybrid ARQ, a code is used that can perform both forward error

    correction(FEC) in addition to error detection (ED)(Such as Reed-Solomon, convolutional code

    or Turbo code), to correct a subset of errors while relying on ARQ to correct that are

    uncorrectable using only the redundancy sent in the initial transmission. As a result Hybrid ARQ

    performs better than ordinary ARQ in poor signal conditions, but in its simplest form this comes

    at the expense of significantly lower throughput in good signal conditions. There is typically a

    signal quality cross-over point below which simple Hybrid ARQ is better, and above which basic

    ARQ is better.

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    3.0 More on Wimax

    3.1 Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) Technology

    Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) technology is the foundation of the next generation of

    4G mobile products like WiMAX, LTE, UMB and 802.16m. By leveraging multiple transmit

    and receive antennas to employ spatial multiplexing, adaptive antenna processing, and space

    time coding, MIMO products deliver greater wireless throughput and range enabling ubiquitous

    high-speed voice, video and data services. Channel emulation is required to accurately

    characterize the effect of multi-channel RF interactions on the conformance, performance and

    interoperability of MIMO systems. The ACE 400WB is a fully featured channel emulator

    designed for ease of test that can accurately create complex fading channels to test the most

    advanced MIMO technology (MIMO Channel Emulator for WiMAX Testing.mht)

    3.2 Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC)

    The adaptive modulation and coding (AMC) technique is used in order to compensate for

    variations in radio transmission conditions, while the transmission power remains constant.

    (Ajay, R. 2007).

    3.3 IEEE 802.16 WiMAX Model Layers

    WiMAX operates on two layers which are the Physical Layer (PHY) and the Media Access

    Layer (MAC).Some of the services of the WiMAX MAC layer include: Automatic Repeat

    request Enhanced Version, Connection established Channel Quality Indicator Channel

    (CQICH), Idle mode, sleep mode alterations, Multicasting and Broadcasting Services (MBS) and

    Mobility services (Hand off and Mobile IP).

    The WiMAX physical layer also carries out a number of services which include orthogonal

    frequency division multiplexing, Power Control and Hybrid automatic Repeat Request (HARQ),

    Multiple input Multiple Output (MIMO) operations and Exponential Effective SIR mapping

    (EESM) among others.

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    3.4 Quality of Service (QOS)

    Quality of Service is what determines if a wireless technology can successfully deliver high

    value services such as voice and video. The chief detractors from good QoS are latency, jitter

    and packet loss. Solve these issue and you have a carrier-grade service. (WiMax.com Broadband

    Solutions, 2011)

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    CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY

    This Chapter is going to specify the methods and procedures that I will undertake in order to

    achieve the objectives of my project.

    3.1 Procedures

    Reviewing of the existing literature on WiMAX IEEE 802.16, this is going to be done through

    detailed research and in-depth analysis of the data that has been collected from various

    sources which include: the internet, books, similar projects and documentation related to

    WiMAX

    Surveying the existing WiMAX communication system of Uganda Telecom.

    Clearly specifying the impairments to communication over the WiMAX Air Interface

    (Interface between the WiMAX Base Station and the User equipment) and the R6

    interface (Between the Base Station and the Radio Access Network)

    Identifying the measures that should be taken to mitigate the specified problems.

    Designing of an optimized WiMAX Network for Uganda Telecom using OPNET

    simulation software.

    3.2 Data Collection

    The data and information resource to be used in my project is going to be collected in the

    following ways:

    Interviewing of Uganda telecoms WiMAX customers and finding out what exact

    problems they face in the access of high speed data services and applications over the

    WiMAX Network.

    Interacting and consulting Uganda Telecom and Huawei WiMAX Optimization

    Engineers on the challenges that are experienced in the use of WiMAX Technology from

    a technical perspective.

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    Surveying and analyzing of the existing WiMAX technology and equipment that has

    been deployed in various parts of the country by UTL.

    Technically analyzing the physical environmental characteristics and terrain features in

    which the UTL WiMAX technology is operating.

    Clearly identifying and analyzing the operation parameters that are currently being

    implemented in Uganda Telecoms WiMAX Network for example Carrier frequencies,

    transmit power, bandwidth allocation mechanisms and modulation schemes.

    3.2 Data Analysis

    Data that will be collected from the above mentioned sources will be analyzed in various ways

    which include the following:

    From the problems experienced by the WiMAX customers, deductions will be made as to

    what exactly is the cause of the problems.

    From the technical perspectives of the WiMAX Engineers, I will establish the appropriate

    mechanisms and tools that are necessary for the Optimization work

    The different network and equipment parameters are going to be adjusted so as to

    establish their effect on the WiMAX Network performance

    The performance of the proposed WiMAX network is also going to be analyzed by

    simulation after the necessary adjustments have been done.

    3.3 System Design and Simulation

    The proposed Optimized WiMAX communication system is going to be designed and simulated

    using OPNET simulation software and it is going to clearly elaborate the different major

    components of the WiMAX Network Architecture along with the optimization mechanism thathas been applied on each module.

    Some of the WiMAX Network equipment and modules on which optimization will be carried out

    include:

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    3.4 Expected Results

    After my project has been carried out the, the expected results are:

    A detailed review of the existing literature on WiMAX will have been done.

    A thorough system study of Uganda Telecoms WiMAX network architecture.

    A clear identification of the impairments to communication over the WiMAX Air

    Interface (Interface between the WiMAX Base Station and the user equipment) and the

    Rs interface (Interface between the WiMAX Base station and the Access Service

    Network).

    Measures to mitigate the identified problems will be identified and implemented.

    An Optimized WiMAX Network will be designed for UTL with enhanced system

    capacity and reduced application delay

    REFERENCES

    Ajay, R. (2007), Advanced Cellular Network Planning and Optimization, Nokia

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    Networks, 468)

    Andrew. (2008). Patterns of Success, Antenna Patterns to Play a Key Role in

    WiMAX Success, 1-4.

    Kisambira Edris (June 2008)

    Uganda Telecom Deploys 3G Data service Retrieved 3 October from

    http://www.cio.com/article/418013/Uganda_Telecom_Deploys_3G_Data_Service

    Mukherjee, S. (10 July 2010 18:30). WiMAX Antennas Primer, A guide to

    MIMO and Beamforming, 3.

    Wikipedia (2011)

    WiMAX. Retrieved 2 November 2011 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiMAX

    WiMax.com Broadband Solutions (2011)

    Does WiMAX have quality of service (QOS)? Retrieved October 13 2011 from

    http://www.WiMAX .com/ quality-of-service.htm, 2011

    WiMax.com Broadband Solutions (2011)

    What RF Frequencies does WiMAX work in? Retrieved September 18 2011 from

    http://www.WiMAX.com/WiMAX FAQ rangee.freguencies.html.

    Appendix 1 TIME FRAME

    No Activity

    2011 2012

    SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY

    15

    http://www.cio.com/article/418013/Uganda_Telecom_Deploys_3G_Data_Servicehttp://www.wimax/http://www.wimax.com/WiMax%20FAQ%20rangee.freguencies.htmhttp://www.cio.com/article/418013/Uganda_Telecom_Deploys_3G_Data_Servicehttp://www.wimax/http://www.wimax.com/WiMax%20FAQ%20rangee.freguencies.htm
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    1 Identifying

    Project Title

    2 Proposal Writing

    3 Seeing supervisors

    4 Proposal

    Presentation

    5 Collecting

    Information

    6 Field Study

    7 System Design

    and Simulation

    8 Final Report

    Writing

    9 Final Presentation

    10 Submission of

    Report

    Appendix 2 BUDGET

    S/N ITEM QUANTITY PRICE / UNIT

    (USH)

    TOTAL COST

    (USH)

    1. USB Modem 1 100,000 100,000

    2. TRANSPORT AND AIR

    TIME

    10 trips 50,000 500,000

    3. OPNET Simulation Software 1 License 650,000 650,000

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    4. SECTRETARIAL

    SERVICES

    Reams of paper

    Pens and Pencils

    Printing for Report and

    Presentation slides

    2 Reams

    3 copies

    200,000 200,000

    5. LAPTOP 1 1,300,000 1,300,000

    TOTAL 2,750,000

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