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Slide 1 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008 DVB-SH … among others Agenda Terminology Background on DVB-SH Highlights of Technical features Conclusions Nghia PHAM, [email protected]

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  • Slide 1 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    DVB-SH … among others

    AgendaTerminology

    Background on DVB-SH

    Highlights of Technical features

    Conclusions

    Nghia PHAM, [email protected]

  • Slide 2 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    TERMINOLOGY

    What is Mobile TV ?� A system of TV and infos delivery that adapts itself to your receive

    environment and timing constraints;

    � A system that let you select content, choose format, pause, forward, “start from the beginning”, fast forward, in the best way depending on where you are.

    What is a standard ?

    � A set of specifications produced by a representative committee with a clear rule for timely initiating the process and concluding it in a consensus-building manner.

    What is an open standard ?

    � A standard that is royalty-free (or practically so!)

    � A standard that is not controlled by a dominant player and is maintained by a representative committee in a participative way.

  • DVB Satellite to Handheld DVB Satellite to Handheld

    Special thanks to the following companies:

  • Slide 4 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    DVB-SH is about…

    � Delivering IP-based media content to handheld and vehicular terminals at frequencies below 3 GHz

    � (Unlike any other terrestrial-based solutions)

    � providing nationwide coverage

    � using harmonised frequencies assigned to Satellite for complementary coverage by terrestrial gapfillers

    � Leveraging DVB-H “ecosystem” for joint deploymentMADE IN D

    VB

    MADE IN D

    VB

    MADE IN D

    VB

    MADE IN D

    VB

  • Slide 5 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    BACKGROUND

    � Hybrid broadcast already in use : SDARS (US), S-DMB (South Korea & Japan). Together these proprietary satellite systems served >13 Mi users (2006).

    � 100…150+ Mi is the estimated number of MobileTV users in the 2010 horizon (e.g. Northern Sky Research, “Enabling Rich Video On the Go”, Feb. 2006)

    � June 2006: TM-SSP (Satellite Systems for Portable devices) created, at the initiative of Alcatel with backing from Eutelsat, SES-Astra and others.

    � Oct 2006 : Eutelsat & SES-Astra announced the creation of SOLARIS.� S-band GEO satellite scheduled for Q1/09 launch.

    � Feb. 2007: DVB-SH normative texts delivered to ETSI. EC directive designates S-band for satellite priority use.

    � Jul. 2007 : ALU tests DVB-SH with SFR (french 3G operator).

    � IBC Amsterdam 2007 : DVB-SH products advertised by Dibcom, UDcast, Teamcast, Uniquesys, Enensys, SIDSA, Samsung, Sagem, Archos.

    � March 2008 : “DVB-SH Implementation Guidelines V1” delivered to ETSI

    � April 2008 : ICO G-1 satellite launched, partner with Delphi for terminals, ALU fornetwork (US market). ETSI approved DVB-SH standards

  • Slide 6 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    ‘system’ specificationsTS 102585

    WaveformDefinition

    EN 302583

    ImplementationGuidelines

    prTS 102584

    DVB-SIEN 300468SH Descriptors

    Link layer:EN 301192

    MPE-iFEC

    SH specifications Collateral specification effort

    Synchronization

    MIP: ETSI EN101191

    updates

    references

    Synchronization

    MIP: ETSI EN101191

    ModifiesAndIncludes

    SH Specifications within DVB framework

    CBMS

    Mobility IGIPDC for SH

  • Slide 7 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    ARCHITECTURE

    � Satellite Component (SC) covers mainly rural areas

    � Complementary Ground Component (CGC) covers mainly urban areas, including indoor.

    � Seamless transitions between - and constructive addition of - signals in overlapping areas, e.g. suburban areas.

    � CGC must replicate SC content (“Common Content”). Local content can be offered in addition.

    DVB-SH SatelliteDVB-SH Signal

    Content

    Head-endSatelliteEarthStation

    BroadcastDistributionNetwork

    PersonalGap-fillers

    TerrestrialTransmitters

    MobileTransmitters

    Distribution signal

  • Slide 8 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    Complementary Ground Component

    Complementary Ground Component (CGC) consists of terrestrial repeaters (TR). Three types can be distinguished:

    TR(a): Leverage existing networks infrastructures (e.g. 3G BS, broadcast towers), especially in urban areas . Local content insertion is possible, relying on frequency planning, hierarchical modulation and/or modulation/coding optimisations.

    TR(b): Personal gap-fillers of limited coverage providing mainly on-frequency re-transmission; typical application is helper for indoor usage under satellite-only coverage; no local content insertion.

    TR(c): Mobile transmitters creating a “moving complementary infrastructure”. Depending on waveform configuration and radio frequency planning, local content insertion may be possible.

  • Slide 9 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    A challenging obligation: maximise spectral efficie ncy

    � Available bandwidth is limited (as always).

    � How many Mbits can be offered in the satellite coverage and how many Mbits can be offered in the terrestrial coverage?

    � To be competitive, a minimum of 20-30 programs (at QVGA resolution) must be offered per country in urban areas and a minimum of 7-10 programs over 100% of territory.

    � In Europe, linguistic zones exist. A multi-beam satellite system allows frequency reuse between satellite beams as well as between satellite beams and terrestrial repeaters.

  • Slide 10 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    A challenging task: several terminal types & use cases

    G/T ~ -21 dB/K

    Vehicular

    Doppler = 230 Hz

    (130Km/h)

    G/T ~ [-25,-29] dB/K G/T ~ -32 dB/K

    Embedded

    antenna

    Enhanced

    antenna

    Handheld

    Small antenna(s). Small form factor

    Battery conservation

    User cooperation may be required

    for satellite direct reception

    Personal gap-filler

    G/T ~ -19dB/K

    High gain antenna

    Used mostly indoor

    No time diversity

    Dual antenna (circular &

    vertical polarisation)

    Harsh environments in satellite-

    only reception

    Large display

  • Slide 11 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    A challenging environment: direct satellite recepti on

    S a te llited irec t p a th s

    IM R

    e .g . K u /K a -b a nd sa te lliteIM R fe eds ig na l

    S a te llitee c ho p a th s

    IM R e c hop a th /s c a tte r

    P re d o m inan tIM R d ire c tp a th

    S c a tte r o f IM Rd irec t p a th

    D iffra c tion

    S -b a nds a te llite s ig na l

    S -b a n d IM Rs ig na l

    E IR P TE IR P S

    S c a tte r

    L o S

    � The satellite signal can occasionally experience deep and long fades (overpasses, trees, tunnels,..) . Unlike terrestrial networks, it is not economical to mitigate these effects by sheer increase of power.

    � It is not economical to deploy terrestrial gapfillers everywhere.

    � Time diversity is the solution.

  • Slide 12 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    MAIN CONFIGURATIONS CHOICES

    � Waveform : SH-A (OFDM-sat/OFDM-ter) or SH-B (TDM-sat/OFDM-ter)

    SH-A allows SFN operation between satellite and terrestrial (sat+ter).

    SH-B cannot offer SFN (sat+ter) but more resilient to non-linearity. Requires at least 2 demodulators, but receivers can work in both SH-B network and SH-A network.

    � Frequency : SFN (sat+ter) or MFN

    SFN maximizes global capacity, easier for handover. Can be used only with SH-A.

    MFN allows independent optimisation of satellite and terrestrial PHY parameters. Allows also independent optimisation of clusters of terrestrial transmitters and/or staged deployment of gapfillers.

    � Physical Time interleaver : Short (~ 200-300 ms; Class-1 ) or Long (~10-30 sec; Class-2 )

    “Short” is adapted to terrestrial propagation, requires less memory (4 Mbits)

    “Long” is necessary for certain satellite conditions (long fades). Necessitates ~256 Mbits (Class-2)

    “Long” can be configured to contain “Short” as a compatible sub-set. Compatible means receivers with limited memory (Class-1) can operate with “Long”, but with margin degradation.

    � Link-layer FEC : MPE-IFEC extends MPE-FEC to provide protection against multi-burst losses.

    Can be applied service-by-service

  • Slide 13 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    DO I HEAR ANY BETTER OFFERS ?

    � Use state-of-the-art & proven waveform for multipath channels

    � Use state-of-the-art & proven waveform for satellite nonlinearity

    � Use state-of-the-art & proven FEC

    � Optimised for Land Mobile Satellite channels

    � Allows Single Frequency Network operation

    � Allows receiver battery conservation

    � Allows Statistical Multiplexing

    � Allows Hierarchical modulation (OFDM only)

    � Allows per-service differential protection (at Link-Layer)

    � Co-existence with 2/3G

    � Spectrum efficient

  • Slide 14 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    AT THE CONVERGENCE OF 3 WORLDS

    SATELLITE

    SATELLITE

    BROADCASTER MOBILE OPERATOR

  • Slide 15 Nghia PHAM ESA WORKSHOP – Ground Segment Technology, Nordwijk, 5/6 June 2008

    SHOULD I ENTER THIS….?

    S-TIMI" 相符的内容相符的内容相符的内容相符的内容

    BIFS or LASeR?

    DRM or Smartcard?

    MBMS TDD HSDPA LTE

    3GPP DIMS? JSR 272? HisTV ?

    ISMACryp?