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Evaluating IEEE 802.16 Broadband Wireless as a Communications Infrastructure for Public Safety Activities J. Martin, M. Westall School of Computing Clemson University jim.martin/[email protected] Status Update and Demo 10/1/2007 1

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Evaluating IEEE 802.16 Broadband Wireless as a Communications Infrastructure for Public Safety

Activities

J. Martin, M. WestallSchool of Computing Clemson University

jim.martin/[email protected]

Status Update and Demo

10/1/2007

1

WiMAX Project at Clemson Year 1: 10/1/2006 – 9/30/2007

Build a testbed with first generation WiMAX equipment at Clemson University

University, city, and state public safety organizations participate in the test and evaluation

Develop ‘best practices’ document for deploying, managing, and using WiMAX networks for public safety operations

Results available online at: http://people.clemson.edu/~jmarty/publicsafety/PublicSafety.html

Project description (done) WiMAX performance paper: general discussion of how to

map a real WiMAX deployment to actual performance numbers (ongoing)

Testbed measurement results (ongoing) WiMAX best practices: advice on designing and deploying a

WiMAX network (ongoing)

2

WiMAX Project at Clemson Year 2: 10/1/2007 – 9/30/2008

Extend the Clemson testbed to include mobile WiMAX devices

Evaluate the performance of a core set of voice, video and data applications in mobile scenarios

Focus on the particular problem of transporting large amounts of video data (e.g., video surveillance and in-car video)

Extend our involvement with the WiMAX Forum

3

Project Motivations PI’s Research in broadband access Public safety communications technology

Agency/City owned networks 802.11 mesh WiMAX

State-wide or nation-wide networks 700 MHz by public safety

Public safety applications Middleware, process automation Access data in real-time from the field Video:

Video surveillance Video pulled from vehicles

4

802.16e WiMAX Rollout

802.16e (formerly 802.16d) : ‘fixed’, ‘portable’, ‘nomadic’

Single Base Station, point-to-multipoint

Roaming supported by layer 2 or layer 3

Can support a slow moving vehicle

802.16e : ‘mobile’ Sectors – cell-based system, point-to-

multipoint Roaming supported by WiMAX Can support a vehicle moving <70mph

802.16e mesh mode Not on the radar scope

5

WiMAX Spectrum Issues WiMAX Forum dictates the product profiles

Initial Mobile WiMAX products will operate at 2.3-2.4 GHz, 2.496-2.69 GHz, 3.3-3.4 GHz and 3.4-3.8 GHz

Fixed WiMAX profiles at 3.5 GHz and 5.8 GHz A number of vendors are lobbying for a 4.9 GHz fixed and

mobile profile (available in 2008 ?) Sprint (and others?) likely to develop offerings for public safety However, at least for the next several years, 4.9 GHz is the best

choice for agency use

700 MHz spectrum is possibly in the future (>5 years out )

6

M/A-COM Base Station

7

Vida BroadbandHardened 4.9 GHz base stationModel MAVM-VMXBD

M/A-COM Equipment Airlink:

IEEE 802.16e ‘nomadic’ 5MHz channels at 4.9GHz OFDM 256 FFT Output power:

BS: 27dBm output power Low power client: +20dBm High power client: +27dBm

TDD operation, 10ms frame time, variable US/DS split Supported modulation methods: BPSK (1/2, 3/4), 16

QAM(1/2,3/4), 64QAM(1/2,3/4) Interfaces:

RJ-45 Ethernet 24 V DC Power 4.9 GHz RF and GPS Antenna

Managed by M/A-COM UAS Admin software

8

Campus Deployment

9

Outdoor Pelco analog PTZ camera (SpectraIV) with IndigoVision 9000E Encoder (with analytics and video mgt software)

Campus Deployment

10

Surveillance camera

McAdams

Base station

11

Surveillance camera

Base station

DL RSS: -89

DL RSS: No signal

DL RSS: -91

DL RSS: -77

DL RSS: -82

DL RSS: -84

DL RSS: No signal

Surveillance camera

Base station

Subscriber Station Base Station

Waypt SNR Rx Power Modulation SNR Rx Power Modulation

100 13 -91 BPSK ½ 9 -93 QPSK ¾ S. Palmetto

101 30 -71 QAM64 2/3 26 -73 QPSK ¾ S. Palmetto

102 13 -90 BPSK ½ 6 -96 QPSK ¾ S. Palmetto

103 28 -77 QAM64 2/3 23 -76 BPSK ½ Hendrix Rear

104 14 -89 BPSK ½ 5 -96 QPSK ¾ Dorm Loop

105 15 -90 QPSK ½ No Signal Redfern

106 8 -91 BPSK ½ No Signal E-1

107 21 -82 QAM16 ¾ 17 -82 QPSK ¾ E-1

108 R1-Access

109 R1-Lot

110 16 -77 QAM64 2/3 21 -79 QPSK ¾ R1-Lot

111 14 -90 BPSK ½ 9 -94 BPSK ½ R1-Lot

112 22 -84 QAM16 ½ 18 -83 QPSK ¾ Camera

114 R1-Lot

115 Firestation

116 Kite Hill

117 Morrison St

118 Clemson House

119 25 -90 QAM16 ¾ 19 -81 QAM 16 ½ Tillman

120 21 -83 QAM16 ½ 16 -84 QPSK ¾ Hardin

121 28 -82 QAM16 ¾ 19 -82 QPSK ¾ Riggs

122 Sirrine

124 Lowry

126 Sikes Lot

128 Byrnes

129 Shiletter