seminar 4g slides

Upload: lakshmi-pasupathy

Post on 07-Apr-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    1/40

    Fourth generation-

    Wireless technology

    PRESENTED BYT.ASHA

    P.LAKSHMI

    S.SHEELA

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    2/40

    AGENDA

    Introduction Evolution of Data Standards

    Features

    Architectures Key Technologies required for 4g

    Issues

    Applications Conclusion

    References

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    3/40

    FOURTH GENERATION

    TECHNOLOGY

    4G technology :

    - A collection of technologies and

    protocols aimed at creating fully

    packet-switched networks optimized

    for data

    4G goals:

    - 100 Mbpsspeed while moving

    - 1 Gbpsspeed while stationary

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    4/40

    EVOLUTION OF DATA STANDARDS

    Radio telephone system

    Contained one central antenna towerper region

    The central antenna required radiophones to have a powerfultransmitter, capable of transmitting

    up to 50 miles, limiting number ofphones in a region

    ZERO GENERATION MOBILESYSTEMS (0G)

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    5/40

    CONTD..

    The 1G cellular telephone system

    Divided cities into small cells

    Allows extensive frequencyreuse across a city

    Encompasses analog standardsintroduced in the 1980s

    Replaced by 2G digital cell phones.

    FIRST GENERATION CELLULARCOMMUNICATION (1G)

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    6/40

    CONTD..

    2G digital technologies can be divided into

    two standards:

    TDMA (Time Division Multiple Access)

    - GSM, iDEN, PDC

    - Used in America, Europe and Japan

    respectively

    CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access)

    - IS-95

    - Used in the America and parts of

    Asia

    SECOND GENERATION (2G)

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    7/40

    CONTD..

    Allows transfer of voice data and non-voice data over the same networksimultaneously

    Less expensive Standards

    W-CDMA: Wideband Code DivisionMultiple Access

    EVDO: Evolution-Data optimized

    THIRD GENERATION (3G)

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    8/40

    3G Vs 4G

    Technology 3G 4G

    Data Transfer Rate 3.1MB /sec 100MB/sec

    Internet services Broadband Ultra Broadband

    Mobile -TV Resolution Low High

    Bandwidth 5 - 20 MHz 100 +MHz

    Frequency 1.6- 2 GHZ 2

    8 GHz

    Network Architecture Wide Area Network Hybrid Network

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    9/40

    WHY MOVE TOWARDS 4G ?

    Enhanced Mobile Gaming

    Personal Media Repository

    Integrated networks

    Virtual Presence

    Broadband Access in Remote

    Locations

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    10/40

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    11/40

    FEATURES

    Support for interactive multimedia,voice, streaming video, Internet, andother broadband services

    IP based mobile system

    High speed, high capacity, and lowcostperbit

    Global access, service portability, andscalable mobile services

    Seamless switching and a variety ofQuality of Servicedriven services

    Better scheduling andcalladmissioncontrol techniques

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    12/40

    CONTD

    Adhoc and multihop networks Better spectral efficiency.

    Seamless network of multiple protocols

    and air interfaces 4G will be allIP, look for 4G systems to

    be compatible with all common network

    technologies, including 802.11,

    WCDMA, Bluetooth, and Hyper LAN

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    13/40

    WHAT IS NEEDED TO BUILD 4G IN

    FUTURE?

    Lower Price Points only Slightly Higher

    than Alternatives

    More coordination among Spectrum

    Regulators Around the World More Academic Research

    Standardization of wireless Networks

    Voice Independent Business Justification

    Thinking

    Integration across different Network

    Topologies

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    14/40

    IMPLEMENTATION USING 4G

    IPbased infrastructure throughheterogeneous access technologies It is assumed to act as an adhesive for

    providing global connectivity and mobility

    among networks. It is compatible with, and independent of

    the underlying radio access technology

    IP networks are connectionless and

    use the slots only when they havedata to send. Implies optimum usage of the available

    bandwidth

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    15/40

    ARCHITECTURE IN PROSPECTS

    End-to-End Service Architecture

    Addresses vertical integration

    scalability with innovation speed up

    Helps service provider communicate

    among them to create the complete

    solutions that end customers require

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    16/40

    ARCHITECTURE IN PROSPECTS

    Service Middleware architecture comprisesof

    User support layer

    Consists of 4 sub-systems:

    Personalization, Adaptation,Community and Coordination

    Service support layer

    Traditional middle ware

    Network support layer Consists of three subsystems: Discovery &

    Advertisement, Contract Notary and

    Authentication & Authorization

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    17/40

    ARCHITECTURE IN PROSPECTS

    Cellular Multi hop Communications:Infrastructure-Based Relay NetworkArchitecture- Most promising architectural upgrade

    -Signal from source reaches destination inmultiple hops through use of relays

    - Relaying allows substituting poor-qualitysingle-hop wireless with composite two ormore hops giving better quality

    - Extends high data rate coverage range ofsingle base station giving cost effectivecoverage

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    18/40

    ADVANTAGES - MUTIHOPS

    Property owners can install their ownaccess points.

    Reduced network access operational cost.

    Ad hoc-like characteristics

    Multihop also could reduce costs inheterogeneous 3G networks.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    19/40

    ARCHITECTURE IN PROSPECTS

    Overlay Network: A virtual network implemented on top of

    another for the purpose of performing a specificfunction

    Purpose in 4g is to integrate variety of network

    access methods

    User accesses overlay n/w which consists ofseveral UAP (Universal Access Points)

    UAP selects wireless n/w based on availability,

    QoS specification, user defined choices UAP stores user , network, device information,

    capabilities, preferences

    Supports single billing and subscription

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    20/40

    Possible 4G wireless networkarchitectures.

    (a) A multimode device lets the user,

    device, or network initiate handoff

    between networks without the need for

    network modification or interworking

    devices.

    (b) An overlay network

    consisting ofseveral universal access points (UAPs)

    that store user, network, and device

    informationperforms a handoff as

    the user moves from one UAP to

    another.

    (c) A device capable of automatically

    switching between networks is

    possible if wireless networks can

    support a common protocol to access

    a satellite-based network and another

    protocol for terrestrial networks.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    21/40

    WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES USED IN

    4G

    OFDM

    UWB

    MILLIMETER WIRELESS

    SMART ANTENNAS LONG TERM POWER PREDICTION

    SHEDULING AMONG USERS

    ADAPTIVE MODULATION AND POWER

    CONTROL

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    22/40

    ORTHOGONAL FREQUENCY

    DIVISION MULTIPLEXING

    OFDM Type of multi-carrier modulation

    Single high-rate bit stream is converted to low-rate

    N parallel bit streams

    Each parallel bit stream is modulated on one of N

    sub-carriers

    Each sub-carrier can be modulated differently

    To achieve high bandwidth efficiency, the

    spectrum of the sub-carriers are closely spaced and

    overlapped Nulls in each sub-carrier's spectrum land at the

    center of all other sub-carriers (orthogonal)

    OFDM symbols are generated using IFFT

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    23/40

    OFDM PRINCIPLES OFDM transmitter accepts data from IP networks

    IFFT transfers OFDM signal into analog signal sent toRF transceiver

    Receiver reconstructs data by reversing this process

    With orthogonal sub-carrier, it can separate and

    process each sub-carrier without interference

    providing better link and communication quality

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    24/40

    ULTRA WIDE BAND (UWB) UWB transmitter spreads its signal over a wide

    portion of the RF spectrum

    Generally 1 GHz wide or more, above 3.1GHz

    Distinct advantage of UWB is its immunity tomultipath distortion and interference

    Muti-path propagation occurs when transmitted

    signal takes different path from S to D

    One part goes to receiver directly and thedeflected path reaches after a long time

    This causes information symbol to overlap

    causing inter-symbol interference ISI

    The short time span of UWB eliminates this ISI

    Useful for intrastructure and mobilecommunications applications, minimizing S/N

    reduction and bit errors.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    25/40

    MILLIMETER WIRELESS

    Makes use of available region of bandwidthresources committed by the governments of

    some countries to unlicensed cellular and

    other wireless applications.

    SMART ANTENNA Comprises of multiple antenna elements

    Example: MIMO (MultiInput MultiOutput) MIMO represents SDMinformation

    symbols multiplexed on spatially separated

    N multiple antennas and received on M

    antennas

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    26/40

    MIMO TEST SYSTEM

    Multiple parallel channels that operate

    simultaneously on the same frequency band and at

    the same time

    High spectral efficiencies in a rich scattering

    environment (high multipath), since it can transmit

    multiple data streams simultaneously

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    27/40

    LONG TERM POWER

    PREDICTION

    If Channel properties can be predicted a

    number of milliseconds ahead, it would

    be possible to distribute transmission

    load among users Leads to optimal distribution of load

    Taking this advantage, time-frequency

    regions are predetermined

    The time-frequency regions are allocated

    to users using scheduling algorithms

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    28/40

    SCHEDULING AMONG USERS

    Scheduling is done

    To optimize the system throughput

    under specified QoS requirements and

    delay constraints At two different levels

    Among sectors

    Among Users

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    29/40

    ADAPTIVE MODULATION AND

    POWER CONTROL

    In a highly loaded system, modulation

    format for the scheduled user is selected

    according to the

    predicted signal to noise and

    interference ratio

    For time frequency bins the optimum rate

    and power allocation can be calculated

    under a total average power constraint

    Optimum strategy is to let the user with the

    best channel transmit in each parallel

    channels

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    30/40

    BASIC MODEL FOR 4G NETWORKS

    Our focus is network layer in describingthe basic model

    It is made up of two layers

    Control plane

    This performs control related actions suchas AAA, MIP registration, QoS signaling,installation/maintenance of trafficselectors and security associations, etc.,

    Data plane This data plane is responsible for data

    traffic behaviors (such as classification,scheduling and forwarding) for end-to-endtraffic flows.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    31/40

    ISSUES

    Issues in 4G:

    Optimal choice of access technology

    Design of a mobility enabled IP

    networking architecture

    Adaptation of multimedia

    transmission across 4G networks

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    32/40

    MOBILITY MANAGEMENT

    Features in mobility management:

    128 bit address

    High quality for audio/video,

    short/bursty connection, peer-to-peerapplication

    Fast packet delivery, decreased cost

    Smooth handoff

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    33/40

    QUALITY OF SERVICE

    Internet provides users with diverseand essential quality of service (QoS)

    Handover technology

    Handover latency Two technologies paving the way for

    tomorrows QoS:

    MPLS

    Differentiated Services

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    34/40

    QoS SUPPORT

    QoS support can occur at five different

    levels :

    Packet level

    Transaction level Circuit level

    User level

    Network level

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    35/40

    SECURITY

    IETF protocol - a flexible frameworkfor extensible network access

    authentication & potentially could be

    useful.

    AAA protocols provides framework

    for control plane function with

    security policies such as encryption

    and decryption. Dynamic reconfigurable and light

    weight security mechanisms are used.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    36/40

    APPLICATIONS

    Categories in which services andapplications are being used:

    Localized/Personalized information

    services Communication services

    Organizational services

    Entertainment services

    Tele Geo-Processing

    Virtual Navigation

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    37/40

    CONCLUSION

    History of mobile communications shows

    attempts to achieve a single global

    standard.

    4G systems promises this achievementwith the concept of integration.

    4G promises to fulfill the goal of PCC

    (Personal Computing and Communication)

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    38/40

    CONCLUSION

    4G wireless technology offers

    higher bit rates

    the ability to roam across multiple

    heterogeneous wireless networks However the issues in 4g technology

    require further research and

    development.

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    39/40

    REFERENCES

    1. e-mobility Technology PlatformWhitepaper edited by Didier Bourse(Motorola Labs) and Rahim Tafazolli(University of Surrey, CCSR)

    2. Intuitive Guide to Principle of

    Communications copyright 2004Charan Langton

    3. Paper on 4g evolution By Abhijit Hota

    4. www.wikipedia.com

    5. www.4gco.uk6. www.wiley.com

    7. www.mobilecommtechnology.com

    8. www.uscwc.com

  • 8/3/2019 Seminar 4g Slides

    40/40

    Thank you