1q08 ims vcc solution for cdma cp2

January 2008

IMS-VCC for CDMA Solution

2 | Consumer Voice Call Continuity Solution | January 2008© Alcatel-Lucent 2008 All Rights Reserved,

CNV2888071207

Agenda

1. Market challenges and drivers

2. Solution overview

3. Value for service providers and end users

4. Service options and scenario

5. Why Alcatel-Lucent for consumer FMC?

1 Market challenges and drivers


CNV2888071207

Telcos targeting broadband and mobile services for future growth

Transformation into vertically

integrated multimedia service

providers

Reorganizing business units to

meet competitive threats from

new non-telco entrants

Move away from being “dumb

pipes”

Establishing ties with content

providers

Offer voice, video, data and

mobility

Source: Infonetics Research, August 2, 2007.

Source: Pyramid Research, Sept. 21, 2006.


CNV2888071207

Convergence: Drivers for service providers

Mobile and broadband revenue

leading growth

Find new sources of revenue

Looking for feature differentiators

Reduce churn and customer

loyalty through “sticky” service

Move beyond bundling; blend

voice with data, video and

personalized information

Lower network costs with efficient

solutions

Source: IDC, April 2007.


CNV2888071207

Market trends driving fixed-mobile convergence (FMC)

Fixed-mobile substitution or “cord cutters” 13-14% in US use mobile service only; wireless

substitution in Europe is over 20%

Mobile calls increasingly made indoors 40-60% of mobile calls are made inside buildings –

at home or at work

Broadband penetration increasing Voice, video and data carried over IP broadband

Wireless fidelity (WiFi) embedded in a variety of consumer electronic devices Home networks and support for voice services over WiFi


CNV2888071207

Carriers are starting to launch UMA and WiFi-SIP services

Telecom Italia “Unica” – Italy: September

2006Orange “Unik” – UK, France, Netherlands, Spain, Poland: October 2006

T-Mobile “HotSpot@Home” – US: October

2006

Telia “HomeFree” – Denmark: November 2006

Neuf Cegetel – France: June and July 2006

BT Fusion – UK: June 2006

Cincinnati Bell – US: June 2007


CNV2888071207

What do end users want?

Emergence of the “Anywhere Consumer”

“an individual unfettered by the shackles of time and place, who connects to content, social and commercial interactions at any time from anywhere.”

Emergence of the “Anywhere Consumer”

“an individual unfettered by the shackles of time and place, who connects to content, social and commercial interactions at any time from anywhere.”

At home…

At work…

Consumers want a

consistent user experience, with access

anytime, anywhere to their services

Mobility Domain Enterprise

Domain

Residential Domain

Working remotely…

WiFi Domain

On the move

Source: “The Battle for the Anywhere Consumer” Yankee Group, March 2007.


CNV2888071207

2 Solution overview


CNV2888071207

Alcatel-Lucent is a market leader in FMC

Alcatel-Lucent has a full portfolio of fixed-mobile convergence (FMC) solutions to fit different business models and strategies that are serving customers today

Alcatel-Lucent single-mode phone implementations

Alcatel-Lucent dual-mode phone implementations

Consumer

Femto cells (CDMA, UMTS): 3G cell from DSL box

UMA (and SOHO): GSM through WiFi + DSL

IMS VCC: Mobile and WiFi SIP access

Enterprise

Pico cells: 3G cell on campus Mobile extension: PBX calls from

mobile (no micro cellular access)

IMS VCC: Mobile and WiFi SIP access Mobile WiFi extension: Access to PBX

from WiFi or mobile

No one size fits all: The FMC solution can vary, depending on the service provider type and market segment (consumer or business) being

pursued


CNV2888071207

What is voice call continuity (VCC)?

3GPP2 objective:

“To provide voice call continuity when the user is moving between the CS domain and IMS, even when the VMSC is not in the HPLMN”

VCC includes:

Network element domain selection (NeDS) for call delivery to dual-mode handsets

Call continuity control function (CCCF) for domain transfer (handoff)

VCC anchoring to enable CS to IMS domain transfer and centralized services


CNV2888071207

An application server for handover

PSTNCellularNetwork

IMSCore Network

VoIPAccess Network

Handover between theVoIP network and CS Network

VCCS(handover)

VCCS(handover)

Application Server coordinates the handover between the

various technologies and air interfaces

IMS approach ideal to support multiple access

networks

IMS approach ideal to support multiple access

networks

All users are routed to the IMS network, minimizing any

additional cost to circuit cellular network

All users are routed to the IMS network, minimizing any

additional cost to circuit cellular network

Coordinates with the terminal to determine

handover triggering based on signal strength

Coordinates with the terminal to determine

handover triggering based on signal strength


CNV2888071207

Alcatel-Lucent solution option for IMS-VCC for CDMA

Fixed Network

IP Network Mobile Network

home

Alcatel-Lucent IMS Feature Server and

VCC Application Server

FMC solution Based on dual-mode (cellular-WiFi)

handset: Use as standard mobile phone outside

Use as WiFi device to connect to broadband network if in range of access point

Voice handover between WiFi and cellular modes

FS 2500 makes the routing decisions for incoming calls

Supports using multiple types of IMS access networks WiFi to/from CDMA 1x

WiMAX to/from CDMA 1X

CDMA 1X-EV-DO Rev A to/from CDMA 1X Can interwork with any supplementary

feature server


CNV2888071207

Key applications

One phone, one number call delivery Flat rate for WiFi calling; bundle with mobile and broadband

plans VCC dual-mode client for two-way voice handover:

Uninterrupted voice calls Network handover

Intuitive user interface

Services beyond voice Short message service (SMS)/multimedia messaging service (MMS)

in WiFi and cellular

Access mobile supplementary services in WiFi Alcatel-Lucent Communication Manager (optional)

Web portal for feature control, viewing call logs and voice mail, click to dial

Voice Mail Messaging System (optional) Capable of working with mobile voice mail or Alcatel-Lucent unified

messaging

Faster speeds for mobile applications when in WiFi range


CNV2888071207

Two major deployment options

Pure VCC Dual-mode handset

Voice and data roaming

Two-way voice handover between cellular and WiFi

Features provided by the mobile network (MSC)

Calls routed through IMS

Enhanced VCC Dual-mode handset

Voice and data roaming

Two-way voice handover between cellular and WiFi

When in WiFi coverage area, features provided by IMS network using the 5420 Converged Telephony Server

When in mobile network range, features provided by the mobile switching center (MSC)

Calls routed through IMS

Communication Manager web portal (optional)


CNV2888071207

Enhanced VCC features

Features available when the user is receiving service from the mobile network Call Forwarding Unconditional (CFU) (cellular) Call Hold (cellular) Call Waiting (cellular) Calling ID (CLIP, CLIR, CLIR-O, CNIP, CNIR)

(cellular) Message Waiting Notification (cellular) SMS Three-Way Calling (cellular) Voice Mail (SIP optional)

Features available when the user is receiving service from the mobile network Call Forwarding Unconditional (CFU) (cellular) Call Hold (cellular) Call Waiting (cellular) Calling ID (CLIP, CLIR, CLIR-O, CNIP, CNIR)

(cellular) Message Waiting Notification (cellular) SMS Three-Way Calling (cellular) Voice Mail (SIP optional)

Features available when users are in range of their WiFi (IMS) access point (inside the home) Supplied through the 5420 CTS Anonymous Call Rejection Automatic Callback Automatic Recall Call Barge-In Call Forwarding (except CFU) Call Hold (consultation) (WLAN) Calling ID (CLIP, CLIR, CLIR-O, CNIP, CNIR) (WLAN) Call Transfer (blind) Call Waiting (+ Caller ID) (WLAN) Directed Call Retrieve Do Not Disturb Enterprise/Private Dialing Plan Message Waiting Notification (WLAN) Operator Assistance and Services Priority Alert/Ringing (WLAN RBGW) Simultaneous Ringing Three-Way Calling (WLAN)

Features available when users are in range of their WiFi (IMS) access point (inside the home) Supplied through the 5420 CTS Anonymous Call Rejection Automatic Callback Automatic Recall Call Barge-In Call Forwarding (except CFU) Call Hold (consultation) (WLAN) Calling ID (CLIP, CLIR, CLIR-O, CNIP, CNIR) (WLAN) Call Transfer (blind) Call Waiting (+ Caller ID) (WLAN) Directed Call Retrieve Do Not Disturb Enterprise/Private Dialing Plan Message Waiting Notification (WLAN) Operator Assistance and Services Priority Alert/Ringing (WLAN RBGW) Simultaneous Ringing Three-Way Calling (WLAN)

Supplied by mobile or IMS network, depending on where user is

5420 CTS

IMSIMS

Mobile Network

IMSIMS

Mobile Network

DMH


CNV2888071207

Alcatel-Lucent Consumer Voice Call Continuity solution: simplified architecture

Mobile Subscriber

5450 ISC5450 ISC

5420 Personal Communication Manager Web Portal5420 Personal Communication Manager Web Portal

5420 CTS5420 CTS 5420 VCCS*5420 VCCS*5410

Presence

5410 Presenc

e

5100CMS5100CMS

Application Layer

Session Control Layer

Access Layer

VCC Touch Points *5420 VCC Server for GSM, Feature Server 2500 for CDMA

Service Provider IP Core Network

MGCF/

MGW

MGCF/

MGW

S-CSCF

S-CSCF BGCFBGCF1440

HSS1440 HSS

P-CSCF

P-CSCF

I-CSCF

I-CSCF

S/BCS/BC

CellularNetwork

PSTNNetwork


CNV2888071207

3GPP-compliant FS2500 VCC AS

Flexibly implemented with the following functionality: Call Continuity Control Function (CCCF)

Handover/domain transfer

Network domain selection (NeDS) Call delivery to IMS or CS domain, based on operator policy

VCC anchoring Originating and terminating WIN triggers support anchoring of CS calls for:

• Centralized services

• Domain transfer

Advantages include: May be deployed with any telephony application server Supports single directory number (DN) and two DN provisioning options Supports dual IMS/CS registration enabling faster handovers Supports additional billing indications to aid in billing correlations Supports a comprehensive set of service measurements Supports provisionable VoIP-capable access networks Supports retry procedures from one domain to the other domain if call delivery

fails


CNV2888071207

Residential services including barring, caller ID, CF, CW, Conferencing, SCA/SCF/SCR, sim ring, access to voice messaging

Converged services support (mobile extension, WiFi handover)

Emergency calling services, lawful intercept

Integrates with the Alcatel-LucentPersonal Communication Manager

Alcatel-Lucent 5420 Converged Telephony Server and 5420 Personal Communication Manager

IMS-based telephony application server

IMS-based telephony application server

Web portal with intuitive graphical user interface (GUI)

Contact list with presence and availability: Initiates voice, video, e-mail and instant messaging (IM)

Call logs (incoming, outgoing, missed)

Accesses unified messaging: Voice mail, video mail, fax

Web portalWeb portal

5420 CTS(optional)

5420 PCM(optional)


CNV2888071207

ODM handset providersIMS-based cellular WiFi integration

ODM handset providersIMS-based cellular WiFi integration

Tier 1 handset providersIMS-based cellular WiFi integration (CWI)

Tier 1 handset providersIMS-based cellular WiFi integration (CWI)

VCC handset strategy

Specifications implemented

as a client

Specifications implemented

as a client

IMS CoreNetwork Solution

IMS CoreNetwork Solution

Dualstrategy

Dualstrategy

Specifications Specifications Alcatel-Lucent 5420 VCC ServerAlcatel-Lucent

5420 VCC Server

Mobility/Handoff ManagerMobility/Handoff ManagerTelephony FeaturesTelephony Features

5450 ISC5450 ISC

BGCFBGCF

S-, I-, P-CSCFS-, I-, P-CSCF

Network ControllerNetwork

Controller

MGCFMGCF

14401440

HSSHSS

Network GatewayNetwork Gateway

MGMG

Tier 1 vendors want to develop their own CWI client based on our specification: We are working with several vendors to make this happen

Working with several ODM vendors to use the PCTEL/Intellivic client and implement Java Virtual Machine (JVM) on their handsets


CNV2888071207

3 Value for service providers and end users


CNV2888071207

Service provider value proposition

Generate new revenue streams

Low-cost or flat-fee VoIP inside the home, regular cellular fees outside the home

Attract new customers from competitors

Enhance customer experience to improve loyalty, reduce churn

Provide better indoor mobile reception

One phone, one number, one bill

Seamless communications through call handover

Access mobile supplementary services in WiFi

Differentiate through personalization and flexible modes of communication

Web portal for feature access, control and setup (optional)

Voice mail online (optional)

Make calls through PC soft client (optional)

Calls automatically

switch

WiFi broadband

Mobile network


CNV2888071207

Service provider value proposition: IMS provides advantages for FMC

Why IMS for FMC?

All calls routed through IMS: Minimizes any additional cost

to circuit (mobile) network

Least cost call routing: Cheapest network always selected

for incoming and outgoing calls

More efficient use of wireless spectrum: Offload traffic to

WiFi

Supports all cellular technologies: CDMA, GSM, UMTS

Reuse IMS architecture for other applications, such as fixed

VoIP

Platform for service blending: Blend voice with data and

multimedia applications


CNV2888071207

TRANSFORMTRANSFORM

TRANSITIONTRANSITION

IMS VCC voice and beyond: Transformation beyond basic service

Serv

ice e

nri

ch

men

t

Time

ANCHORANCHOR

Wireless broadband access Seamless access and

roaming Basic calling and

messaging Conventional voice

features Single contact number

Contextual communications

Application-aware IP Session monetization Video clip messaging/

video IM Videoconferencing

IMS provides the

foundation to move up the value

chain

IMS provides the

foundation to move up the value

chain

Converged IP applications

Converged wireless/wireline services

Blended data and voice services

Presence-enabled services

User profiles spanning multiple CPE devices

Unified portal user interface


CNV2888071207

Consumer value proposition

Cost savings Lower cost for calls made in WiFi Consolidate voice services

Coverage increase Improved reception inside the home Fixed-voice quality over a dual-mode phone

Convenience Seamless handover of calls: Reduce dropped calls One phone, one number, one voice mail Faster speeds for mobile features inside the home (such

as SMS, MMS, photos and gaming) Web portal access to voice mail, call logs, feature setup

(optional)

4 Service options and scenario


CNV2888071207

Personal number One dual-mode

handset (DMH) phone, one number

Personal number and PC soft client Extends the services

available on a mobile handset to a PC

One number: MSISDN

Mobile extension Consistent delivery of

services to the mobile while in cellular and WLAN access areas

Service options can be targeted at different market segments

Pure VCC Extending mobile number to PC softphone

Mobile extension

Dual Mode

Handset

Dual Mode or Single Mode

Handset

Dual Mode or Single Mode

Handset

IMS PC Client


CNV2888071207

A day in the life: Consumer VCC use case

Dual-mode phone Seamless WiFi to cellular handoff Message waiting indicator Unified mailbox Seamless cellular to WiFi handoff

Dual-mode phone Seamless WiFi to cellular handoff Message waiting indicator Unified mailbox Seamless cellular to WiFi handoff

The family dog needs a walk. Mary receives a call from her husband, Bob, as she is about to walk out the door. She answers the call on her dual-mode phone and continues the call as she leaves her house.

Once outside and out of range of her home’s WiFi network, the call is handed over to her mobile service network without dropping the call.

While talking to Bob, Mary’s phone beeps, indicating that an e-mail with photo attachments from an interior designer has been delivered to her unified mailbox.

Mary is anxious to see a picture of curtains that the interior designer sent her, so she finishes her call with Bob and opens the e-mail as she steps back inside the house. Once in the house, the dual-mode phone seamlessly hands the call back to the WiFi network, resulting in improved indoor coverage.

5 Why Alcatel-Lucent for consumer FMC?


CNV2888071207

Alcatel-Lucent solution differentiators

Fully VCC-compliant VCC specifications-compliant

Two-way handover between cellular and WiFi VCC solution over CDMA/GSM/UMTS Commercial IMS-VCC contract, offering 3GPP-compliant solution

End-to-end solution Pretested and integrated IMS-based solution for faster service introduction VCC clients for devices to speed service introduction Device and CPE interoperability testing programs and relationships Alcatel-Lucent Services FMC expertise and multivendor integration

experience

Flexible deployment options Highly scalable: Capability to start small, grow large Supports third-party feature server or third-party IMS core networks CAMEL integration with all major vendors


CNV2888071207

#1 in IMS 20+ references of full IMS 50+ IMS application references

“The vendor that is the most active in this market is Alcatel”

“In both UMA and pre-IMS/IMS VCC categories, Alcatel-Lucent ranks number 1 by the amount of traction, by the number of commercial FMC platforms in the market, and by the diversity of the FMC features and scenarios it supports”

iLocus, The Impact of FMC on World Telecom Market - February 2007

Market leadership in FMC

Alcatel-Lucent is partnering with a growing number of telcos to develop FMC solutions VCC project win with a service provider in Asia Pacific Over 10 active SIP-WiFi trials worldwide

Alcatel-Lucent participation with standards bodies A leader in standards bodies (TISPAN chairmanship, vice chair 3GPP and 3GPP2) Active participant in UMA/global area network (GAN) standards


CNV2888071207

www.alcatel-lucent.com


CNV2888071207

Call delivery options provided by Alcatel-Lucent

Mobility Management Application Server (MM AS) option: The IMS core network emulates the MSC to CS network for subscriber access on the WiFi network

Latest location in home location register (HLR) indicates call-delivery location. Alcatel-Lucent IMS core network options include:

Visited MSC emulation (some voice over WLAN [VoWLAN] solutions and broadband service router [BSR] Femto)

Gateway/visited MSC emulation (some VoWLAN solutions and Circuit Mobile Extension [CME])

NeDS function determines call-delivery routing

Service logic function routes the call to the appropriate domain (IMS or CS) based on the current state of registration within the domains, and operator and subscriber preferences

Partial gateway MSC emulation (some VoWLAN and all VoIP/DORA solutions)


CNV2888071207

Advantages of each call delivery method

NeDS Supports dual registration

Faster handover procedure because user equipment does not have to register in “other” domain first

Faster call delivery to IMS

With retry to CS, if IMS coverage lost without IMS de-registration, retry will complete call to CS rather than voice mail

Supports Circuit Service Notification Application (CSNA), which requires dual registration

Supports provisioning for different types of IMS access networks, including: VoIP capable access network (Wi-Fi)

Non-VoIP capable access network: General packet radio system (GPRS), high-rate packet data (HRPD) Rev 0

MM AS Supports SMS delivery from legacy

SMS service centers to dual-mode UEs

Supports IMS as serving MSC architecture Enabling CDMA 3G-1x to 3G-1x calls

to route in the 3G-1x network

Allows gradual evolution from existing network architecture

Supports specific cases using multiple types of IMS access networks Wi-Fi/HRPD Rev 0

1q08 ims vcc solution for cdma cp2

Documents