welcome to nokia siemens networksnokia siemens...

Welcome to Nokia Siemens NetworksNokia Siemens NetworksPedro Schmid, Businesss DevelopmentMarkus Schwab Customer Solutions ManagementMarkus Schwab, Customer Solutions Management

1 © Nokia Siemens Networks 2011

Agenda

WhWho e are

LTE performance

Who we areWho we are

LTE terminals

LTE Network deployment examplesLTE Network deployment examples

LTE Network sharing approaches

BTS: Flexi eNodeB aspects

LTE efficiency aspects

3GPP standardization

y p


Summary

Global company with a rich heritage

• Joint venture of Nokia and Siemens, recently acquired Motorola’s wireless ece t y acqu ed oto o a s e essnetworks infrastructure business

• Started operations on April 1, 2007• €12.7 bn net sales in 2010• 120+ years of telecom experience• ~74,000 employees*• Tight focus on mobile broadband and g

customer experience management• > 80 out of the top 100 operators

worldwide• 150+ countries• 3 billion mobile subscribers and ¼ of

world’s voice


2010 Wireless infrastructure revenues

Ericsson Nokia Siemens Networks

CiscoZTE NECALUHuawei+ M t l

& Nortel


Notes: Wireless networks revenues include Radio, Core and MWRSource: Nokia Siemens Networks SBD IPS estimates; financial statements; Huawei revenue estimated based on its 2010 report

+ Motorola

Nokia Siemens Networks – an industry leader

Focused on helping you transform your network, your operations, the customer experience and ultimately,

b i

• Number 1 in mobile broadbandM 3G t d LTE t th th

your business

• More 3G customers and more LTE customers than any other company

• Strong number 2 in the global wireless segment• Best response to the 3G smart device challenge• Commercial and technological leadership in LTE• Fastest growing professional services and managed services g g p g

in the industry• Number 1 in customer experience management• Clear strategy with support from Nokia and Siemens


gy pp

Nokia Siemens Networks strategy: Setting clear prioritiesg p

Focused on helping you transform your network, your operations, the customer experience and ultimately,

b i

FocusFocus1 InnovationInnovation2 QualityQuality3your business

FocusFocus1 InnovationInnovation2 QualityQuality3

Mobile Broadband and ServicesMobile Broadband and Services

Maintain value through focused innovationMaintain value through focused innovation

Use quality as a differentiatorUse quality as a differentiator


Every day, a quarter of the world’s population connect over our infrastructure and solutions

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Mobile Broadband and Optical Networks Delivering growth portfoliog g p

• Adapting capacity to ‘ebb and flow’ of user demands

• Single RAN Advanced with Flexi Multiradio

Radio Access• Baseband pooling

Unified & SON enabledHeterogeneous Networks

gBase Station for GSM, HSPA, TD/FDD-LTE

• Smarter GSM, spectrum efficiency and energy saving software features

• Devices with best-in-class OFDM technology

• HetNet• Flexi Multiradio 10• Active Antennas• Small cells

LTE

TD-LTE

HSPA+

HSPA+Femto

LTEFemto

WiFi

• High capacity mobile gateway to InternetRadio Core

are leading the industry with end-to-end 4G solutions

• Small cells Femto

g p y g y• LTE subscriber access management• Open core MSS and IMS

Radio Core• Packet, data access

and voice core High load Low load

• Aggregation and transmission from access to mobile core. Optical transport scalable from 10 to 400 Gbit/s

Optical Networks• Photonic IP


What industry analysts think of us

“Where Liquid Radio was about supporting capacity growth and flexibility in the Radio Access Network (RAN), Liquid Net smartly carries the theme forward to transport and core networks promising an optimization of not only

“Nokia Siemens Networks stands out among the major network equipment providers for having a well-articulated Customer Experience Management strategy”.

“Over the last year, Nokia Siemens Networks has made

g yuser traffic but CAPEX investments”

“Highest rated along the implementation scale in the LTEOver the last year, Nokia Siemens Networks has made significant strides in articulating its view of the intersection point between policy control and adjacent areas (such as SDM, charging, and DPI, including common feature planning), a common go-to-market strategy and generally positioning the separate products as part of a larger solution ”

Highest rated along the implementation scale in the LTE Base Station Vendor Matrix Company Rankings.”

“Nokia Siemens Networks has a leadership position in security.”

separate products as part of a larger solution.

“Nokia Siemens Networks is well positioned as operators k d d i i h i k d llseek to upgrade and optimize their networks and roll out

new services. Furthermore, the acquisition of Motorola’s wireless assets helps to significantly strengthen Nokia Siemens Networks’s relative position in the lucrative North American market.”

“Nokia Siemens Networks is #1 vendor in OSS/BSS by No. of publicly announced contracts 2008 - 2010".


Source: Informa, July 13, 2011 – Future Mobile Networks

Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE performance

LTE terminals






y p


Summary

WHY LTE?S i bil b db d i I d t it t b hi d th tSuperior mobile broadband user experience

Throughput latency100 Mbps 150ms

Industry commitment behind the ecosystem

> 380 million LTE subscribers by 2015Forecast for LTE lead markets by Research and Markets

10ms<1 Mbit

<50ms>42 Mbps

185 LTE network operator it t i 66 t i

103 LTE networks expected to be in commercial operation by end 2012

GSM HSPA+ LTE GSM HSPA+ LTEcommitments in 66 countries

Technology convergence Extensive range of radio spectrum support

GSM

WCDMA

CDMA

FDD LTE

LTE

23 different FDD frequency band options11 different TDD frequency band options

CDMA

WiMAX

TD- TD-LTE

LTEAdvanced

>90% harmonized in 3GPP

Single operator may deploy both FDD+TDD LTEfor maximum utilization of spectrum assets

+ new ones still being specified both for new band deployment and re-farming cases


SCDMAba d dep oy e t a d e a g cases

2010 – LTE has become reality2011 – the growth momentum continues

• 26 operators have commercially launched LTE

g• 36 commercial LTE networks

launched by December 2011• Nokia Siemens Networks is

LTE supplier to 13 out of these • At least 93 LTE networks

t d t b i i l

• 17 of these commercial LTE network operators with Nokia Siemens Networks gearexpected to be in commercial operation by end 2012gear

• At least 103 LTE networks expected to be in commercial operation by end 2012

• 185 LTE network operator commitments in 66 countries

operation by end 2012

326mn dual-mode (LTE+3G) and 260mn (LTE-FDD + TD-LTE) devices activated by 2016


yForecast by Maravedis (May 2011)

Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals

LTE Network deployment examples

LTE terminals






y p


Summary

LTE user devicesEcosystem growing faster than any previous technology

… devices announced by Verizon Wireless at CES for 1H2011

y g g y p gy

197 LTE devices have

Smartphones for GSM/HSPA/LTE i 2H/2011197 LTE devices have

been announced by 48 suppliers(GSA, October 28, 2011)

HTC ThunderboltLTE+CDMA

HTC Sense, Skype with video

LG RevolutionLTE+CDMA

Android 2.2, hot spot capability

Moto Droid BionicLTE+CDMA

Android , See What I See Video

Samsung smartphoneLTE+CDMA Android 2.2

Compaq CQ10-688nrLTE+CDMA

in 2H/2011

Motorola XOOMLTE+WiFi (2Q/11)

Android 3.0 HoneycombSamsung GalaxyLTE+CDMA, Android 2.2

Novatel MiFi 4510LLTE+CDMA WiFi

Samsung Mobile HotspotLTE+CDMA WiFi

HP Pavilion dm1-3010nrLTE+CDMA

… devices launched in 2010

… and for new segments

Huawei, 2G, 3G, LTE multimode (Qualcomm-based)Tele 2 Sweden

Samsung B3730, TeliaSonera, multimode Fully integrated in NSN LTE

Docomo LTEPCMCIA Card

Qualcomm-based multimode LTE terminals – commercial availability expected in 4Q10

Samsung Craft LTE/CDMA Samsung Sequans TD-LTE trial

LG single mode trial device Fully integrated in NSN LTE

LG Adrenaline, ATT, multimode

Cisco Cius Business TabletLTE-capable

Netgear MBR1000LTE+CDMA

4Home monitoring solution

Ionicis home monitoring & control GW

BL HealthcareTCx-I terminal with LTE

for HD-video enabled telemedicine

Cradlepoint6 different router/adapter

models with Pantech UML290

TD-LTE Samsung Craft, LTE/CDMA,

MetroPCSg

TD-LTEprototype Fully integrated in NSN LTE

Sequans TD-LTE trial device

Nokia LTE prototypemodem RD-3

Cisco ISR2 G2 WAN-cardLTE-capable card to routers

for small and medium enterprises

SierraWireless MC7750LTE+CDMA embedded module Onstar car solution

e.g. video over LTE

SerComm LTE-enabled IP camera

NVIDIA and Acer tabletsEA’s Rockband

multiplayer onlinegaming over LTE

Cat. 3 USB-modems launched during 2010 LTE in smartphones, notebooks, tablets, MiFi, … during 2011

devices


Cat. 3 USB modems launched during 2010 LTE in smartphones, notebooks, tablets, MiFi, … during 2011

LTE user devices –Wide range launched across device categories

(majority LTE+CDMA2000)

g g

Typically several months between device launch and commercial

Source: GSA, October 31, 2011


Typically several months between device launch and commercial availability

LTE spectrum & ecosystemLTE FDD

LTE FDDB d MH U li k MH D li k MHLTE FDD

• Early FDD LTE ecosystem (commercial networks) 2600 (Europe, APAC) 2100 (Japan)

Band MHz Uplink MHz Downlink MHz1 2x60 1920-1980 2110-2170 UMTS core2 2x60 1850-1910 1930-1990 US PCS3 2x75 1710-1785 1805-1880 GSM 18004 2x45 1710-1755 2110-2155 NAM AWS5 2x25 824-849 869-894 8507 2x70 2500-2570 2620-2690 2600 FDD 2100 (Japan)

1900 PCS (US) 1800 (GSM refarming) 1700/2100 AWS (NAM incl. Canada)

8 2x35 880-915 925-960 GSM 9009 2x35 1749-1784 1844-1879 Japan, Korea 170010 2x60 1710-1770 2110-2170 US AWS extension.11 2x20 1427.9-1447.9 1475.9-1495.9 Japan 150012 2x18 698-716 728-746 US13 2x10 777-787 746-756 Verizon14 2x10 788-798 758-768 US – Public Safety17 2 12 704 716 734 746 AT&T 1600 (US – wholesale)

850 (South Korea) 800 Digital Dividend (Europe, MEA) Upper 700 MHz, C (Verizon)

17 2x12 704-716 734-746 AT&T18 2x15 815-830 860-875 Japan – 800 (KDDI)19 2x15 830-845 875-890 Japan – 800 (DoCoMo)20 2x30 832-862 791-821 EU 800 DD, MEA21 2x15 1448-1463 1496-1511 Japan 150022 2x80 3410-3490 3510-3590 3.5 GHz FDD23 2x20 2000-2020 2180-2200 US S-band24 2x34 1626 5-1660 5 1525-1559 US (LightSquared) Upper 700 MHz, C (Verizon)

Lower 700 MHz, B/C (AT&T)

TDTD--LTELTE

24 2x34 1626.5 1660.5 1525 1559 US (LightSquared)25 2x65 1850-1915 1930-1995 US PCS extension (Sprint)26 2x35 814-849 859-894 850 extension (Korea-KT, Sprint)

TD-LTEBand MHz Uplink MHz Downlink MHz33 1x20 1900-1920 1900-1920 UMTS core – TDD

34 1x15 2010-2025 2010-2025 UMTS core – TDD, Chi TD/SCDMA

• Early TD-LTE ecosystem mainly building on 2300 (MEA, India, China, APAC, Russia) 2600 (China LatAM Europe)

34 1x15 2010 2025 2010 2025 China TD/SCDMA35 1x60 1850-1910 1850-1910 US (band 2 – TDD variant)36 1x60 1930-1990 1930-1990 US (band 2 – TDD variant)37 1x20 1910-1930 1910-1930 US PCS centre-gap38 1x50 2570-2620 2570-2620 China, LatAM, Europe39 1x40 1880-1920 1880-1920 China PHS40 1x100 2300-2400 2300-2400 MEA, India, China, Russia41 1x194 2496-2690 2496-2690 US (Clearwire)


2600 (China, LatAM, Europe) 41 1x194 2496 2690 2496 2690 US (Clearwire)42 1x200 3400-3600 3400-3600 3.4/5 GHz – TDD43 1x200 3600-3800 3600-3800 3.7/8 GHz – TDD

Source: TS 36.101; commercialized bands

Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals

LTE Network deployment examplesLTE Network deployment examplesLTE Network deployment examples






y p


Summary

TeliaSonera – first commercial LTE provider Today LTE operational in 7 countriesy p

Sweden

2100 MHz HSPA

2600 MHz LTE Initial LTE layer

LTE it d20Mhz of LTE 260010Mhz of LTE 800

900 MHz HSPA, GSM

1800 MHz GSM, LTE

2100 MHz HSPA LTE capacity and suburbancoverage*

LTE coverage

10Mhz of LTE 800DC-HSPA/HSPA+ 2100HSPA 2100WCDMA 2100, EDGE 900/1800

Markets• Commercial LTE launch December 2009 in Sweden• Today commercial service operation in 7 countries:

S d N D k Fi l d E t i (EMT)

EU 800 MHz LTELTE coverage

layer*

Markets Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Estonia(EMT), Latvia(LMT) and Lithuania

Services• Premium mobile broadband up to 80Mbps and 30GB/m• Excess data additional pay or shaped to 120Kbps• Bundling with LTE devices, fixed broadband and contentg ,

Spectrum• FDD LTE using initially 2 x 20 MHz @ 2600 MHz (band 7)

800 MHz and 1800 MHz used additionally in some markets

D i• LTE USB-sticks with HSPA/EDGE support


DevicesUS st c s t S / G suppo t

• Laptops with integrated LTE chipset

* 800MHz and 1800 MHz spectrum for LTE in some countries

LTE use emerging for Public Safety applications

Press release - March 3, 2011

Harris Corporation (NYSE:HRS) recently announced that working with Nokia Siemens Networks it conducted the wireless industry’swith Nokia Siemens Networks, it conducted the wireless industry s first demonstration of push-to-talk (PTT) communication over a Long Term Evolution (LTE) broadband network and a P25 network via Harris VIDA® technology.

Service • Adding LTE support to existing P25, TETRA or

This demonstration proves that with Harris' LTE solution, powered by VIDA, users can have PTT voice fully integrated with a P25 network, including streaming video and data applications. Broadband, narrowband, public or private.

other systems• Existing and new public safety applications

Spectrum • In USA special 700 MHz spectrum block reserved for Public Safety LTE-use

Broadband, narrowband, public or private. It also proves that ‘push-to-talk over LTE’ is not only possible, but is a reality today.

• Applicable spectrum allocations outside USAare still under discussion/evaluation

Devices • Specialized LTE devices for Public Safety use


Peak data rates – LTE FDD Directly linked to available spectrum bandwidthy p

Peak data rate[Mbps]

LTE deployment on 100Mbps150

125 110 1 / 35 2

149.8 / 46.9LTE deployment on contiguous bandwidth of 2x10MHz or morefor significant

100Mbps service requires2x15MHz

100

75 73.7 / 22.9

110.1 / 35.2for significant differentiation viz. HSPA

2x15MHz bandwidth

100Mbps

DownlinkUplink

50

25 22.2 / 7.0

36.7 / 11.4

pservice

also supported

with

1.4 3 5 10 15 20 Bandwidth [MHz]

258.8 / 2.8 with

TD-LTE 20 MHz

DL/UL: 3/1


DL/UL: 3/1

Dual-purpose networks: How much spectrum is needed for a good LTE service?Lots of laptop users with

20 MHz TDDrecommended

p pbigger screens, video data feeds

recommended( or 10+10 MHz FDD)

Primarily small screen devices 10 MHz TDD

can work( or 5+5 MHz FDD)


High-speed mobility can be supported(example: High-speed train line)( p g p )

Train Speed: 230 - 240 km/hour


Small cell deployment scenarios for instant capacity and coveragecoverage

FemtoIndoor: 10-100mWOutdoor: 0.2-1WCoverage radius: 10s of meters

Home Office Airport

WiFiIndoor: 20-100mWOutdoor: 0.2-1WCoverage radius: 10s of meters

DASIndoor: 100-250mW

Indoor: >10WOutdoor: >10W

Shopping center City walk Stadium

PicoIndoor: 100-250mWOutdoor: 1-5WCoverage radius:10s of meters

Outdoor: 5 10WCity center Suburban Village

Micro

M

Outdoor: 5-10WCoverage radius:100s of meters

Outdoor: >10WCoverage radius: kilometer(s)


MacroCoverage radius: kilometer(s)

Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals


LTE Network sharing approachesLTE Network sharing approaches




y p


Summary

Easiest and most cost-efficient approach (e.g. as start-up configuration)

Evolved Packet Core (EPC)PCRFHSS AAA

LTE Radio Access Network

Services in Packet

IMS

Services in Packet Data Network

Operatorservices Se

rvic

es

MMEInternet rc

ial U

ser

ServingGW

PDNGW

Internet

S i l i t teNode-B

Companyintranets

Com

mer

Special user intranets

> Shared network for all users ; separation of users along applications @ EPC ( along APN )


-> Shared network for all users ; separation of users along applications @ EPC ( along APN )

Network sharing: LTE-MOCN provides operators with access to full system bandwidth for highest subscriber data rates

Shared RAN with MOCN

y g

MME & S-/P-GW

f (Op A & B)20 MHz Carrier Operator

Public Safety Operator

MME & S-/P-GW

eNBPublic Safety Operator

Access to full bandwidth essential for most competitive LTE service offering-> MOCN as preferred LTE network sharing approach

26 © Nokia Siemens Networks 2011(QoS Class Identifier), Admission controlMulti-Operator Core Network (MOCN)

Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals







y p


Summary

LTE introduction: Roof top installation- feeder less installation - all BTS elements on the pole

Roof topRoof topexample

max 5 Metersbetween antenna and RF moduleand RF module

Mechanical support:System and RF module installed on the bottom of the pole


the bottom of the pole

eNodeB: Leading concerning power consumption and size

Radio Access: Unique track record – LTE on a proven platform

PolandFinland > 200 000 LTE-

ready Flexi BTS

USA Traditional macro BTS

ready Flexi BTS modules shipped already Flexi

multiradio BTS

-30°C

Saudi Arabia GermanyJapan Italy

Flexi Packet MWRy Flexi Packet MWR zero-footprint solution

+53°C


+53 C

6-sector LTE feederless site deployment High-Performance Site Solution: maximum power and capacity


Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals




LTE efficiency aspectsLTE efficiency aspects


y py p


Summary

Efficient mobile broadband via Standardization in 3GPPI d R di P i i lImproved Radio Principles• Peak data rates [Mbps ] 173 DL , 58 UL • Scalable bandwidth: 1 4 3 5 10 15 20 MHz

RF Modulation• OFDMA in DL• SC FDMA in ULScalable bandwidth: 1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20 MHz

• Short latency: 10 – 20 ms• 90% commonalities for LTE-FDD and TD-LTE

• SC-FDMA in UL

Flat All-IP architecture • 2-node architecture

HSSMME

2 node architecture• IP routable transport architecture

S/P-GW InterneteNode-B

S1-MMES6aS11

S1-U SGi

Most advanced modulation


Most advanced modulation• 64 QAM,

LTE service differentiation with NSN E2E QoSQoS-aware packet scheduling along 3GPP standard

Conversational & Differentiated services over LTE

QCI Resource Priority Packet Packet Example ServicesQCI Resource Type

Priority Packet Delay

Budget

Packet Error Loss

Rate

Example Services

1GBR

2 100 ms 10-2 Conversational Voice

3

• Support of Guaranteed Bit Rate services GBR QCI

(QoS Class Identifier) 2 4 150 ms 10-3 Conversational Video (Live Streaming)

3 3 50 ms 10-3 Real Time Gaming

4 5 300 ms 10-6 Non-Conversational Video (Buffered Streaming)

(QoS Class Identifier)

• Voice (with GBR)5

Non-GBR

1 100 ms 10-6 IMS Signalling

66 300 ms 10-6

Video (Buffered Streaming)TCP-based (e.g., www, e-mail, chat, ftp, p2p

file sharing, progressive video, etc.)

• (VoIP) IMS/SIP signalling

• Multimedia7

7 100 ms 10-3Voice,

Video (Live Streaming)Interactive Gaming

88 300 ms 10-6 Video (Buffered Streaming)

TCP based (e g www e mail chat ftp p2p

Multimedia• Differentiated nrt-services

(video streaming, filedownloads, internet access,


TCP-based (e.g., www, e-mail, chat, ftp, p2p file

sharing, progressive video, etc.)9 9 300 ms 10-6

, ,chat, e-mail, p2p services)

Up to 30 OCI‘s

Smart Scheduler for Superior network performance

Superior performance“Best broadband user experience”Cell edge performance

Consistently better user

• 40% higher throughput• 12 times more users• Extended QoS differentiation

• 40…80% higher throughput• 12 times more users• Extended QoS differentiation Extended QoS

Monetize services and retain the most

pboost experience

• All 3GPP quality classes (QCI1 9)

Smart Scheduler

Great user experience 4G+

Consistently l l t

Great throughput4G+ Extended QoS and retain the most

valuable customers

(QCI1…9)• 21 additional operator-

definable QCI profiles• User, CSP and service

-based prioritization

lower latency“…as the detailed results inthis report confirm, the overall performance of the Gothenburg

Proven superior performanceHigher average throughput

• Channel aware and frequency selective scheduling

Fast LaneFast Lane

performance of the Gothenburg network (NSN) was better than the performance of the Stock-holm network (ERICY)” 9/2010 Source: Signals Research Group, Signals Ahead –LTE Drive Test Revisited Part 1 Full report available

Smart Scheduler continuously

getting smarter

Channel aware and frequency selective scheduling for Higher average throughput and capacity

• Up to 30 QCI – levels for Extended QoS

• Assigning UL resources to interference-limited cell edge users for Cell edge performance boost


LTE Drive Test Revisited - Part 1. Full report available from here: www.signalsresearch.com

cell edge users for Cell edge performance boost

N ki Si N k SON S iPl d PlPl d Pl

Nokia Siemens Networks SON Suite for LTE, 2G and 3GNokia Siemens Networks SON Suite

Open northbound interfaces

M bil C

Self-Configuration

Plug and PlayPlug and Play

PRACH & PCI ManagementPRACH & PCI Management

Automated Neighbor RelationsAutomated Neighbor Relations

NSN SON Suite

LTE SON

SON

Mobile Core

ANR OptimizationANR Optimization

Auto-InventoryAuto-InventoryMME/S-/P-GW

PCS

Other vendor Self-Optimization

Mobility RobustnessMobility Robustness

Minimization of Drive TestsMinimization of Drive Tests

network (MVI)OptimizationLoad BalancingLoad Balancing

Power SavingPower Saving

2G/3G SONSelf-Healing

Cell Outage Detection & ResetCell Outage Detection & Reset

Cell Outage CompensationCell Outage Compensation


HealingAlarm Management & CorrelationAlarm Management & Correlation

Better and flexible Coveragee.g. with Beam forming Capabilities

PA1

PA0

PA1

PA0

• Electrical tilting (-/+ 7 deg)• Cell splitting (vertically)• Separate Tx/Rx tilting

§ 4 TX PA / branches (per polarization) in the radio module connect to 3 or 2 passive

PA1

PA2

PA3

PA4

PA1

PA2

PA3

PA4

p g• Carrier specific tilting• System specific tilting• Operator specific tilting• Soft recovery / AAS graceful degradation

elements in the antenna module.

AASAASAASAAS

PA5

PA6

PA7

PA5

PA6

PA7

CommonCommon

8 x 10 W power amplifiers and 10 dipoles per antenna

NEAR CELLFAR CELL


Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals






y p



Summary

The 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) is a collaboration between groups of telecommunications associations, known as the Organizational Partners.

6 Billion connections

40% Europe (ETSI)40% China, Japan, Korea

20% USA

Full systemSIM, Radio, Core, OAM,

NNINNI

2000 delegates„Evolve beyond 2000 delegates

M l i

scope“ culture


Multi-Stakeholder

LTE for Public Safety : High Level Technology Evolution strategy

Public Safety CommunicationsEvolution NSN t th USA HEvolution • NSN supports the USA Home

Land Security roadmap• We understand that the Tetra,

TCCA d i i i i lTCCA agenda is in principle the same

• Convergence of Mission C iti l V i d D t ithCritical Voice and Data with LTE requires enhancements to LTE standardNSN is committed to start the• NSN is committed to start the journey with 3GPP Rel 12

Based on Based on


Dept / Author / DatePresenter’s Name June 17, 2003

Based on 3GPP Rel 12 onward

Based on 3GPP Rel 8

Foreseeable 3GPP Work to support LTE Public Safety Requirements

Radio Requirements Mission Critical Communication Operability Security

Highe D R Legend

• In current 3GPP

Sp

er power U

Em

ount

Group C

Pus

Setup ti

Priority,

Direct M

ode D

M

Adhoc

d

Relay for cov

Localfor bac

E2E

Siganlin

Dependen

• In current 3GPP Work program

•Priority item to pectrum

E category

ted devices

omm

unicat

sh-to-talk

me (200m

s

Pre-em

ptio

w/o infrastr

MO

/D2D

deployment

verage exte

l switching

ckbone failure

Encryption

ngE

ncyptiont on deploym

en

adress in Rel 12

•Needed t d di ti(for vehicle

s) tion

s?)

on ructure

ts enstion

onnts standardization to be confirmed


e

3GPP Rel 12 time lineFeb 2012 : No official 3GPP Rel 12 time line exists, dates only NSN guess

USA Pubic Safety it t ib t t

Other study for Public Safety? E.g. group communication

All requirements work for LTE-PS must be completed and approved

2012 2013 2014community contributes to 3GPP • 3GPP Rel 12 until

mid/end 2014• Rel 12 studies and

#55 #56 #57 #58 #59 #60 #61 #62 #63 #64 #65 #66

Stage 2

Stage 3

Work impacting services

requirement work in 2012

• TCCA should get

Work ItemStudy Item

TSG RAN

Stage 1Work impacting services

and core network active now to impact Rel 12

TSG RAN

Study on LTE-D2D to startWork on USA (AWS band) High Power Device class (vehicle mounted) to start


Agenda

Wh

LTE performance

Who we are

LTE terminals






y p


SummarySummary

Summary

• NSN industry leader in LTE

• LTE is driven by the commercial market

• 3GPP drive through US public safety

• TCCA to participate in 3GPP Rel 12 process in 2012


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