lte advanced benefits
TRANSCRIPT
1
LTE AdvancedMay 2010
2
Disclaimer
QUALCOMM Incorporated, 5775 Morehouse Drive, San Diego, CA 92121-1714Copyright © 2009 QUALCOMM Incorporated, All rights reserved.
Nothing in these materials is an offer to sell any of the components or devices referenced herein. Certain components for use in the U.S. are available only through licensed suppliers. Some components are not available for use in the U.S.
3
LTE Advanced—The Global 4G Solution
Leverages Advanced Topology NetworksRealizes full benefits of heterogeneous networks with macro, picocells, relays, femtocells
Ultra Wide DeploymentsMulticarrier aggregation 40 MHz to 100 MHz
Leading IMT-Advanced Candidate LTE Advanced is the global 4G solution
Qualcomm: LTE Advanced LeadershipOver-the-Air prototype test bed, design and standards leadership
LTEAdvanced
4
LTE Advanced for Ultra Wide Deployments
LTERel-8 Rel-10
LTE Advanced
Rel-9
2010 2012+
LTE Leverages new, wider and TDD spectrumLTE Advanced aggregates ultra wide spectrum 40 MHz to 100 MHz
Enhanced User ExperienceImproved voice and data capacity
Created 03/q5/10
CDMA20001X Simultaneous 1X Voice and EV-DO Data
DO AdvancedRev. A
EV-DO Rev. BEV-DORel. 0
Rel-9Rel-7 Rel-8
HSPARel-5 Rel-6
WCDMARel-99
1X Advanced
HSPA+Rel-10 & Beyond
HSPA+
H/W upgradeMulticarrier
2011
Estimated commercial launches, LTE launch assumes multimode devices
Excellent Mobile Broadband Voice and Full Range of IP Services
5
Radio Link Improvement is Slowing, What Is Next?
Evolved 3G withAdvanced Receivers(EV-DO Rev. B & HSPA+)
Data optimized 3G(EV-DO & HSPA)
3G (IMT-2000): Voice & Data(e.g. CDMA2000 1X & WCDMA)
2G: Voice Capacity(Digital e.g. GSM & IS-95)
1G: Voice(Analog e.g. AMPS)
LTE(OFDMA)
Next Gen.Leap
Next Gen.Leap
Next GenerationLeap
2G
3G
1G
Evolved 3G
Approaching the theoretical limit
Leveraging topology and mitigating interference will provide next
performance leap—LTE Advanced
Relative C
apacity Multiples
6
Traditional Macro Networks Provide the Foundation for Wide Area Coverage
Macro network challenges to provide ubiquitous user experience
• Site acquisition • Network topologies change
• Cell splitting • Indoor coverage
7
Bring Network Closer to User for Uniform User Experience and Increased Capacity
The Next Significant Performance LeapIncreasing spectral efficiency per coverage area
Remote Radio heads
Operator DeployedPico cells
User Deployed Femtocells
OperatorDeployed Relays
User DeployedRepeaters
8
Intelligent Node Association
LTE Adv. Realizes Full Benefits of Advanced Topology Networks
Self-Organizing Networks(e.g. Minimization of Drive Tests)
Multicarrier(Spectrum Aggregation)
Support forRelays
Adaptive ResourceAllocation
Advanced interference management techniques: Intelligent node association and adaptive resource allocation. A network with a mix of macro cells and low powered nodes such as femtos, picos and relays is also referred to as a heterogeneous network or HetNet.
9
Intelligent Node Association
Self-Organizing Networks(e.g. Minimization of Drive Tests)
Multicarrier(Spectrum Aggregation)
Support forRelays
Adaptive ResourceAllocation
LTE Adv. Realizes Full Benefits of Advanced Topology Networks
Significantly higher network capacity Improves cell edge user performance Extends range of nodes
Better utilization of low power nodes
Ensures user fairness Within and between nodes
Relays extend coverage and improve capacity without backhaul expense
10
Macro Only
Intelligent Node Association Increases Capacity and Coverage
Macro+Picos
2.5X
LTE
Adva
nced
—In
telli
gent
Nod
e As
soci
atio
n &
Ada
ptiv
e R
esou
rce
Allo
catio
n
Macro+Picos
1.14X
LTE
R8
LTE
R8
LTE Adv: Increases Capacity, Coverage and Ensures User Fairness
Median UserDownlink Data Rates
Picocell
Picocell
Picocell
Adaptive Resource Allocation Ensures User Fairness
Range extension
Assumptions: Assumptions: 4 Picos per Macro randomly dropped within macro coverage, see 3GPP R1-101509 . Based on intelligent node association (assign user to eNBwith weaker SNR , based on path loss, under certain conditions) and adaptive resource allocation. Based methodology in R1-084026: 10 MHz FDD, 2x2 MIMO and 25 users
1X
11
Relays Extend Coverage and Improve Capacity without Backhaul Expenses
Range Extension(Intelligent Node Association)
Macro+Relays
1X
Macro+Relays
1.8XAd
v. in
terf
eren
ce m
anag
emen
t (In
telli
gent
Nod
e As
soci
atio
n &
Ada
ptiv
e R
esou
rce
Allo
catio
n)
Advanced interference management further improves capacity and coverageAssumptions: Results from 3GPP R1-094230; Based on methodology in R1-084026 10 MHz FDD, 2x2 MIMO UE, 10 Layer 3 Relays per Macro cell, uniform random layout. Advanced interference management includes intelligent node association and adaptive resource allocation
Relays use part of macro capacity as backhaul
Relay Node
Median UserDownlink Data Rates Picocell
12
LTECarrier #5
LTECarrier #4
LTECarrier #3
LTECarrier #2
Ultra Wide Deployments with MulticarrierAggregation 40 MHz to 100 MHz
LTECarrier #1 Aggregated
Data PipeUp to
100 MHz
Multicarrier LTE Terminal
eNodeB
Up to 20 MHz
Up to 20 MHz
Up to 20 MHz
Up to 20 MHz
Up to 20 MHz
Increased data rates and lower latencies for all users in the cell
Data rates scale with bandwidth—Up to 1 Gbps peak data rate Aggregating 40 MHz to 100 MHz provide peak data rates of 300 Mbps to 750 Mbps1 (2x2 MIMO) and over 1 Gbps (4x4 MIMO)
1LTE R8 supports 4x4 MIMO, which enables 300 Mbps in 20 Mhz. Theoretically, LTE Advanced can support over 1Gbps peak data rates by aggregating at least 4 20 MHz carriers (up to100 MHz of spectrum) using 4x4 MIMO.
13
Multicarrier Enables Flexible Spectrum Deployments
Aggregated Data Pipe
LTECarrier
#5
LTECarrier
#4LTE
Carrier #3LTE
Carrier #2
LTECarrier
#1
Leverage spectrum within a band to create fatter data pipe
Asymmetric links—aggregate more downlink capacity
Benefits advanced topology networks
Aggregation within bandE.g. 2.6 GHz
10 MHz 10 MHz
LTEMulticarrier
Terminal
MacroPico
Carrier 1
Carrier 2
Pico
Example: Carrier 1 used for wide area macro coverage, but also by picocells, carrier 2 used by all nodes, but with lower power around macrocell
14
More Antennas to Leverage DiversityLTA Advanced introduces 8x8 DL MIMO, 4x4 UL MIMO and UL Beamforming1
2Rx Receive Diversity
withEqualizer
2x2 MIMO
4Rx ReceiveDiversity
4x4 MIMO
DL Spectral EfficiencyTransmit(& receive)
AntennasReceive(& transmit)
Antennas
3G today
Evolved 3G and initial LTE
No standards impact MIMO
(and SDMA, Multi User MIMO,
Beamforming)
Sign
al P
roce
ssin
g
MIMO=Multiple Input Multiple Output.
Supported byLTE R8
1LTE R8 and R9 supports 4x4 DL MIMO (single user and multi user, multi user can be seen as a form of SDMA) , DL Beamforming and 2x2 UL MIMO
15
Qualcomm’s LTE Advanced Test BedNext leap in performance is to leverage topology—the focus of the test bed
Evaluates features to realize full benefits of advanced topology networks
Advanced Interference Management Range extension (intelligent node
association) Adaptive resource allocation FDD and TDD
Enhanced Mobility Forward handover
16
LTE Advanced Is The Global 4G solutionThe leading IMT-Advanced Candidate
2009 2010 2011 2012
Candidate Proposal Submitted (Oct 2009)
Candidate Evaluation(2010)
Candidate Acceptance (End of 2010) Standard
Completion (1Q 2011)
High average, edge and peak spectral efficiency (e.g. leveraging up to 4
multiple antennas)
Leveraging wider and scalable
bandwidths up to 40 MHz
Low Latency, User Plane /Transport
Delay – 10 ms
Examples of IMT-Advanced Requirements—LTE Advanced meets or exceeds
High voice capacity ~40 Voice calls per MHz
High Data Capacity Wider Bandwidths Low Latency High Voice Capacity
17
Qualcomm: Continued LTE Standards Leadership
Notes 1Based on pre-meeting contribution count for 3GPP RAN WG4 (in charge of performance requirements) . 2E.g. for femtocells and positioning across all working groups and areas . Examples of features such as Mobility, access control, local IP access, system definition, security . 3for single point transmission results, also showed that that Network-MIMO/CoMP techniques were not required to satisfy those requirements.
A leading contributor for LTE performance definition in 20091
Leader in several key LTE standards areas2
A Main contributor to key LTE Advanced features Multicarrier, self-organizing network, relay, waveform
Major contributor for ITU IMT-Advanced submission First company to show results satisfying IMT-Advanced requirements3
18
Advanced Topology: Work Item Approved In 3GPP Rel-10
Approved Work Item in 3GPP RAN Rel-10 (March 2010) RP-100383, “Enhanced ICIC for non-CA based deployments of
heterogeneous networks for LTE” Focused on co-channel heterogeneous network scenarios and Carrier
Aggregation (multicarrier) based solutions
Supported by 32 companies including: CMCC, DoCoMo, Orange, Verizon, AT&T, TIM, KDDI, Deutsche Telekom
Crucial to support the following features to achieve large gains Intelligent Node Association (Range extension) Adaptive Resource Allocation (Resource partitioning)
Target completion Dec 2010
Mix of macro, femtos, picos a.k.a heterogeneous network or HetNet
19
LTE Advanced—The Global 4G SolutionThe leading IMT-Advanced candidate
Realizes Full Benefits of Advanced Topology Networks
Advanced interference management,relays, self organizing networks
Ultra Wide Band Deployment
Qualcomm: LTE Advanced LeadershipOver-the-Air prototype test bed, design and
standards leadership
Remote Radio heads
Operator DeployedPicocells
User Deployed Femtocells
OperatorDeployed Relays
User DeployedRepeaters
20
Questions? Connect with Us
www.qualcomm.com/technology
http://www.qualcomm.com/blog/contributors/prakash-sangam
@qualcomm_tech
m.qualcomm.com/technology
21
Thank You
22
LTE Advanced: A Parallel Evolution Path to HSPA+
2010 2011 2012Created 01/29/10
2013+
Note: Estimated commercial dates. LTE launch assumes multimode devices
Leverages new, wider and TDD spectrum
DL: 73 – 150 Mbps4
UL: 36 – 75 Mbps4
(10 MHz – 20 MHz)
DL: 84 Mbps2
UL: 23 Mbps2
(10 MHz )
DL: 168 Mbps2
UL: 23 Mbps(20 MHz )
Ultra wide deploymentsAdvanced Topology
DL: up to 1Gbps5
UL: 375+ Mbps5
( 100 MHz)
DL: 28 MbpsUL: 11 Mbps
DL: 42 Mbps1
UL: 11 MbpsDL: 1.8-14.4 MbpsUL: 5.7 Mbps
2x data capacity>2x voice capacity
Broadband downloadsand uploads, QoS
Multicarrier- 2x data rates to all
Multicarrier enhancements
LTE LTE AdvancedRel-10Rel-8 Rel-9
Rel-7Rel-6(HSUPA)
Rel-99 Rel-5(HSDPA)
HSPA HSPA+ (HSPA Evolved)WCDMA
Rel-8 Rel-9 Rel-10
20 MHz Multicarrier10 MHz Multicarrier
1R8 will reach 42 Mbps by combining 2x2 MIMO and HOM (64QAM) in 5 MHz, or by utilizing HOM (64QAM) and multicarrier in 10 MHz.2R9 combines multicarrier and MIMO in 10 MHz to reach 84 Mbps. Uplink multicarrier doubles uplink peak data rate to 23 Mbps in 10 MHz.3R10 expands multicarrier to 20 MHz to reach up to168 Mbps. 4 Peak rates for 10 and 20 MHz FDD using 2x2 MIMO, standard
supports 4x4 MIMO enabling peak rates of 300 Mbps. TDD rates are a function of up/downlink asymmetry. Peak data rates takes overhead into account, per standards172 Mbps is achievable in 20 Mhz.
5Peak rates can exceed 300 Mbps by aggregating multiple 20 MHz carriers planned for LTE Advanced (LTE Rel-10). Peak data rate can exceed 1 Gbps using 4x4 MIMO and at least 80 MHz of spectrum
100 MHz Multicarrier
20 MHz deployments
23
Adaptive Resource Allocation Realizes Full Benefits of Advanced Topology NetworksAdaptive resource partitioning requires low-delay backhaul
Macro Operation Pico/Femto
Adaptive Partitioning
Time-Domain Resources
Adapts to topology, user distribution and load
Fixed partitioning reduces performance
Gate or reduce power
Time Domain Partitioning1 Frequency Domain Partitioning2
10 MHz10 MHz
Pico /FemtoMacro
Frequency partitioning is a less granular and flexible option
Reduced performance compared to time domain partitioning
1A.k.a Coordinated Silencing. LTE R8 provides limited interference management; primitive X2-based with unspecified responses—resource partitioning utilizes modified X2. 2Frequency partitioning is the only option for asynchronous networks (Networks without GPS timing)
10 MHz10 MHz
Pico /FemtoMacro
LTE R8
LTE R10(multicarrier)