5g deployment considerations - cambridge wireless · —initial deployment of 5g is driven by mbb...
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5G Deployment Considerations
Stewart Lacey5G DriverEurope and Latin America
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 2
5G is use case driven
Enhanced MBB
Critical MTC
Fixed Wireless Access
Massive MTC
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 3
It is all about use case evolution
Enhanced mobile broadband
Automotive
Manufacturing
Healthcare
Energy & utilities
Screens everywhere
On demand information
Process automation
Metering and smart grid
New tools
Real-time information vehicle to vehicle
Flow management and remote supervision
Resource management and automation
Monitoring and medication e-care
Immersive experience
Autonomous control
Cloud robotics and remote control
Machine intelligence and real-time control
Remote operations
Connected doctors and patients
5G experienceOn the road to 5GCurrent
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Enhanced mobile broadband
It is all about use case evolution with supporting technologies
Automotive
Manufacturing
Healthcare
Energy & utilities
Screens everywhere
On demand information
Process automation
Metering and smart grid
Multi-standard network
Cat-M1/NB-IoT
Cloud optimized functions
VNF orchestration
New tools
Real-time information vehicle to vehicle
Flow management and remote supervision
Resource management and automation
Monitoring and medication e-care
Immersive experience
Autonomous control
Cloud robotics and remote control
Machine intelligence and real-time control
Remote operations
Gigabit LTE (TDD, FDD, LAA)
Massive MIMO
Network slicing
Dynamic service orchestration
Predictive analytics
Connected doctors and patients
5G NR
Virtualized RAN
Federated network
Distributed cloud
Real-time machine learning/AI
5G experienceOn the road to 5GCurrent
Technologies
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 5
Managing mobile data traffic growth
Total mobile traffic grows
8 times between 2017
and 2023
5G representing 20
percent of global traffic in
2023
Source: Ericsson Mobility Report
Cost-efficient capacity
needed to support growth
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 6
Site expansions to bring significant capacity injections – at higher efficiency
Spectrum re-farming (10-20Mhz per step)
Massive MIMO
Spectrum Efficiency
New Spectrum
Source: Ericsson modeling
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 7
5G deployment starts with the most loaded sites
Source: Ericsson modeling
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5G use-places: Enhanced Mobile Broadband
Wait / video zonesTemporary work zones
Live sharing locations Spectrum exhaust area
Urban commute routes
Not so hot Wi-Fi spots
Multi-device use areas
Campuses & dorms
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5G outdoor coverage won’t reach indoor
Green buildings
Energy efficiency
Insulated windows
UV protection
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Coexistence and continuous growth
New business models
Traditional business models
2G 3G 4G 5G
Platform for innovation
Continuous business growth
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5G journey
New use cases
Evolved use cases
Existing use cases
5Gstandalone
deployments
5G ismain stream
5G with 4G interworking
Robust 4G network with Gigabit LTE and 5G Plug-Ins
5G densification
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 12
5G devices availability
Low band
Mid band
High band
3GPP Non-standalone
Beyond2020
Industry IoT
FWA
Smartphones
Tablets
Massive IoT
Industry IoT
FWA
Smartphones
Tablets
2019
FWA
Smartphones
Tablets
2018
FWA
3GPP Standalone
FWA: Fixed Wireless Access
Early devices
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RAN node functionBPF: Baseband processing function
PPF: Packet processing function
RCF: Radio control function
Core node functionCCF: Core control function
UPF: User plane function
SDM: Subscriber data management
Simplified network topology
Nodes suitable for virtualization
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 14
• 4G and 5G in mid-low bands, same coverage area
• Both technologies share the same radio site, connected to the existing Core network
• Example of use cases: eMBB, FWA in wide areas
• 4G in low bands and 5G in high-bands, different coverage areas
• 5G radios may be deployed in new site as needed
• Both technologies are connected to the existing Core network
• Example of use cases: eMBB, FWA in selected areas
• Initial 5G deployments in low bands, benefit from larger coverage areas
• New 5G radio sites, connected to the new 5G Core
• Example of use cases: eMBB, FWA, Industrial IoT
Non-standalone in low-mid bands
Non-standalone in mid-high bands
Standalone 5G
Different deployment types in the same network
4G in low-mid bands 5G low-mid bands 5G in high bands
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Spectrum Strategy
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Spectrum trade-off
”There are major fundamental trade-offs between capacity, coverage, latency, reliability and spectral efficiency in a wireless network. Due to these fundamental limits, if one metric is optimized for improvement, this may result in degradation of another metric.”
Source: IEEE – A survey on Low latency towards %G RAN, Core network and Cashing solutions.
2018-09-18 | 5G Deployment Considerations | Page 17
— 5G NR co-exists with LTE for many years
— LTE is part of the 5G ecosystem
— Initial deployment of 5G is driven by MBB traffic growth
— NR is needed on high traffic sites to avoid densification costs
— Driven by access to new spectrum/ bandwidth
— A national NR overlay is not needed
— Indoor 5G coverage is important from day one
— New use cases will drive different deployment models and network topologies
— Introduction of 5G will be strongly dependent on available spectrum
— There are trade-offs between capacity, coverage and latency
Summary
www.ericsson.com/en/5g