w-band point to multipoint backhaul of 4g -5g mobile in ... rf2017.pdf · µwave & rf...

19
μWave & RF –Wireless mm-Wave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017 W W-band Point to Multipoint Backhaul of 4G -5G mobile in dense cities & fix residential François Magne WHEN-AB , France

Upload: phungdan

Post on 07-Mar-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


5 download

TRANSCRIPT

µWave & RF –Wireless mm-Wave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

W

W-band Point to Multipoint Backhaul of4G -5G mobile in dense cities & fix residential

François MagneWHEN-AB , France

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

3

AGENDA

W-band wireless system for high-capacity distribution:• APPLICATIONS• NETWORKING ARCHITECTURE• DATA SHEET SYSTEM & PRODUCT• PRODUCTS & TECHNOLOGY

• Transmission Hub• TWT• Terminal• CHIP SET• Antennas

• DEPLOYMENT• ECONOMY• STATUS• MAIN ADVANTAGES

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

W-band wireless system for high-capacity distribution:• Distributes 10GBps from a PoP to dozens of small Cells BS with 200Mbps• Small cells backhaul (dense cities) and residential fixed access (digital divide*)

• *Indeed 5G @3,5GHz will first provide Gbps access to the home at low cost

APPLICATIONS

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

Fiber EntreprisesPMP mm-wave hub Small Cell AP LTE Multi Dwelling Residential

ACCESS TIERSub6 Wireless & Ethernet

300m

BACKHAUL TIERPmP mm-wave

200Mbps1,5 -3 Km

INFRASTRUCTURE TIERFibrer optics

>Gbps10 -100 Km

PMP capacity distribution

PTP fronthaulextension to Core

3-Tiers structure for supple high capacity distribution

TWEETHER

PmP access

Tweether distributes collects and aggregates capacities to any “client” configuration. Interfaces CORE-Fronthaul and RAN on GBE

NETWORKING ARCHITECTURE

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

PRODUCTS main features TH ODU Terminal ODU notes

Antennas 90-60-45°16-17-19dBi

2,2° 36dBi Horn -Lens

Power Amplifiers P1 42dBm 22dBm TWT -GaAs

Receivers noise figures 3,5 dB 3,5 dB GaAs

Interface SMA to IDU RJ45 1000BT* *Modem in

SIZE hxwxd mm 450x180x180 250x150x170 Terminal 20W

DATA-SHEET SYSTEM & PRODUCTS

92-95GHz PmP System Equipment- features TYPICAL VALUES

Distribution: PmP SectorsCapacity: 10Gbps for 1GHz spectrum

Transmission Hub: NIU & ODU Terminals ODU

1 to 8 sectors8 to 32 terminals/sector

Capacity per sector: 1,5Gbps Variable distributed throughputs

8 Modems stack @ TH 1 modem @ Terminal

150Mbps / 40MHz channels300Mbps / 80MHz channels600Mbps / 160Mhz channels

Transmissions: multiplex of 1 to 16 ChannelsProgrammable for the local distribution

Modems TDD-TDMA Channels 20-40-80MHz

Modulations QPSK to 256QAM ACM

Ranges 99,99% availability in K ITU area 1,2Km PmP3Km PtP

Carrier Ethernet Networking 802.1ad, 802,1p&q , QoS SP-WRR TH interface SFP-GBE

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

IDU TWT ODU

TH KEY FEATURES

IDU AggregateCapacity 1,5Gbps

Up to 12 modems of 40-80MHz

Transmitter power: P1 40 dBm

Receiver: NF 3,5 dB

Sector antenas 45-60-90° 19-17-16dBi

Bandwidth 92 -95GHz

TRANSMISSION HUB

SMA

DC

LNA

UC

TWThorns

ModemsStackMultiplexerSwitch-Aggregation

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

TWT of the Transmisson.Hub

a)

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

Output power

Ou

tpu

t p

ow

er

(W)

Input power (mW)

0

20

40

60

80 phase

Ph

as

e (

de

gre

es

)b)

0 2 4 6 815

20

25

30

35

40

45

Ou

tpu

t p

ow

er

(dB

m)

Input power (dBm)

Carrier

3rd intermods

Fig. 1: a) Saturation of the output power; b) output power of the carrier and the third order

intermods as function of the input power

TWT W-band

Psat >40W >46 dBm

P1 10W 39 dBm

Gain >40 dB

PAE 40%

Bandwidth 3%

Length 350mm

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

sector

T hub

Small cell BS

150 x 250 mmLow foot-print

GbEPoE

TERMINAL

Transmitter

PA gain (& driver TWT) 22 dB

PA Power P1 22 dBm

Receiver

LNA NF 3 dB

LNA Gain 20 dB

70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110

frequency [GHz]

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

NF

[d

B]

Pout , GP & PAE vs Pinj @93GHz

0

5

10

15

20

25

-25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10

Pinj(dBm)

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

PAE (%)

Pout

Gain

Efficiency

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

TH: TWT Driver, ReceiverTerminal: Transceiver

- Wide frequency bandwidth

- Linear chain, low spurious

- Low phase noise, Low noise factor

- Low cost

CHIP SET

MMIC G P1 OIP3 S22 S11 NF Spurious Image

Unit dB dBm dBm dB dB dB dBc dBc

X 8 2 11 10 8 4 -30

UC 2 2 10 10 9 4 -6 LO -12

PA 22 22 30 10 10 6 PAE 10%

LNA 22 0 10 10 3

DC -10 0 13 15 4 -12 LO -25

Characteristics

Meets the required qualities for TH & Terminal:

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

Hub Terminal

Antenna designs

Parameter Terminal Hub

Radiation pattern shape Directive Sector

Operation bandwidth (RL > 10 dB) 92 – 95 GHz 92 – 95 GHz

Realized Gain > 36 dBi > 19 dBi

HPBW Azimuth 2.2 degrees 45 degrees

HPBW Elevation 2.2 degrees 7 degrees

SIDES LOBES @ +/-2xϴ3dB <-40dB <-40dB

Small low cost antennas for the Hub and for the Terminals

LensD=115mmF=70mm

Horn L=60mm

Very low side lobesFor hihg density deployments

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

Deployment model: dimensioning• Model computes* Backhaul capacity and configuration: number of hubs, sectors and modems

upon cases’ entries for dense cities or residential area and with allocated spectrum. • Dense cities mobile application inputs: population and density • Residential fix application: population and house-holds density • *beforehand models computes cells radius upon required service and cells capacity upon

spectrum

Interferences –frequency re-use 1:2– Model includes interferences computation between neighbors sectors :TH and terminals

Coverage examples: dense city of 300kha and residential of 50kha radius ~2Km

DEPLOYMENT 1/2

CELL radius 200 m

rank 5

RADIUS 1,9 km

Surface: 11 km²

a

HUB 3

BS 74

6,17 /SECTOR

R

1

2

3

3

3

4

3

1 4

3

4

3

4

1

1

2

2

2

2

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

3

4

4

4

22

3

3

3

3

1

1

2

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

2

3

3

4

4

2

2

3

2

3

3

3

3

0

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5 5

5

5

3

F1

F1

F1 F2

F1 F2

F2

F1

F1

F2 F2

a

F1 F2

F2

F2 F1

F1 F1

F1

F2

F2 F1

Rf1

1

2

3

3

3

4

3

1 4

3

4

3

4

1

1

2

2

2

2

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

3

4

4

4

22

3

3

3

3

1

1

2

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

2

3

3

4

4

2

2

3

2

3

3

3

3

0

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5 5

5

5

5

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

66

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

City small cells for mobile LTE-A Residential FIX 5G 3,5GHz

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

Deployment on large residential areas:

DEPLOYMENT 2/2

Housesinter-distance

Downtown deployment

# inhabitants

Match sectors with demands and take masks into account

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

ECONOMY 1/2

K€

K€

TCO = 5 years OPEX + CAPEX amortized on 10yearsCapex/Mbps 55€

Dense city:Av Cost/subscribers 25€*

1/3 capex –2/3opex of TCO

Residential areas:Av Cost/subscribers 75€*

*80% penetration and 3 operators market share. Over 5 years

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

ECONOMY competition 2/2

COMPARISON on 4Km² to feed 50 small cells.

PmP 6SECTORS with 8MODEMS/TH

50 links PtP

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

STATUS • Integration of technology has started for RF front end

modules • Products to be assembled and tested Q3 2017• Installation and networking in Valencia Q4 2017

• Field test and demonstrations Q1 2018

Status and Field Trial

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

High capacity distribution problem is solved with PmP and TWT Power @hub. • Simple networking and installation

• Adaptive capacity and load balancing: upload down load and 1 to N

• N+1 Products instead of 2N (PtP)

• No frequency plan and best frequency re-use (1:2)

• No high precision pointing, gain maintained

• Lower foot prints

• TCO cheaper: 40% less than E-band PtP & > 3 times less than fibre optics.

• Pay as you grow

Conclusion• Increase efficiency

• Decrease installation burden

• Decrease all costs

ADVANTAGES

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

Thank you for the attention!

Follow TWEETHER project on

www.tweether.eu

@h2020tweether

The project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation

program under grant agreement no 644678

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

TWEETHER Consortium

µWave & RF –Wireless mmWave for LTE-A & towards 5G , March 2017

mm Waves: the solution to distribute capacity at much

lower cost and burden than fibre

MicrowavesLimited frequency band

Millimetre wavesMulti-GHz frequency band

PtP

O2

P

t

P

P

t

P

6 G

Hz

11

GH

z

18

GH

z

23

GH

z

26

GH

z2

8 G

Hz

38

GH

z4

2 G

Hz

60

GH

z

70

GH

z

80

GH

z

Traditional Microwave Frequencies Millimetre Wave FrequenciesNLOS

90

GH

z

V band strongly impacted by O2 absorption peak and suitable only for PtP link

E band licensed for PtP

W-band

(92-95 GHz)