Title: Mobile Broadband is changing the industry Just like mobile telephony once did
1Mobile BroadbandWhere are we, where are we going
Dr. Henrik Sahlin Base Band Research Group,
Gothenburg
2Mobile broadband
2003/4
2005/6
2009/10
2007/8
2011/12
- Where are we?
- HSPA today (DL 7.2 Mbps , UL 384 kbps)
200 Mbps
3G LTE
42 Mbps
HSPA Evolution
14 Mbps
7 Mbps
HSPA(HSDPA EUL)
- Where are we going?
- HSPA tomorrow (DL 14 Mbps , UL 5.8 Mbps)
- HSPA evolution (DL 42 Mbps, UL 11.5 Mbps)
- 3G LTE (gt200 Mbps)
WCDMA
3Mobile broadband
2003/4
2005/6
2009/10
2007/8
2011/12
200 Mbps
3G LTE
42 Mbps
HSPA Evolution
14 Mbps
7 Mbps
HSPA(HSDPA EUL)
WCDMA
4HSDPA
High Speed Downlink Packet Access
Short TTI(2 ms)
- Peak rates up to 14 Mbps
- Higher average data rates
- Higher capacity 100-200
- Reduced latency 75 ms
Higher-order modulation(16QAM)
Channel-dependentscheduling
Link adaptation
Basic principle Utilize the radio-channel
characteristics instead of fighting them !
Hybrid ARQ with soft combining
5Enhanced Uplink (EUL)
( also known as HSUPA )
- Peak rates up to 5 Mbps
- Improved coverage
- 384 kbps for more than 80 of users in a network
planned for 64 kbps - Higher capacity 50-100
- Reduced latency 50 ms
Basic principle Full access to the channel
when and where needed !
6HSDPA 3.6 Mbps August 2006
Mobile
Median bitrate 2.1 Mbps walking 1.7 Mbps 60 km/h
High speed in Macro Networks
7Mobile broadband network all over the world
IMT-2000/HSPA launched all over the world
50 countries
100 commercial HSPA launches
7.2 Mbps today
Source GSA and Ericsson
HSPA
8Mobile broadband from end-user perspective128
HSPA enabled devices (source GSA by end of
2006)A 3G network today provides mobile
broadband, as well as telephony!
32 PC cards and modules
1 Personal media player
30 laptops
46 handsets
19 Modems
GSAGlobal Mobile Suppliers Association
9Mobile broadband
2003/4
2005/6
2009/10
2007/8
2011/12
200 Mbps
3G LTE
42 Mbps
HSPA Evolution
14 Mbps
7 Mbps
HSPA(HSDPA EUL)
Ensure HSPA long-termcompetitiveness
WCDMA
10HSPA Evolution
- Higher order modulation
- Uplink - 16QAM
- Downlink - 64QAM
- MIMO, 2x2 downlink
- Advanced Receivers
- Reduced Latency
- Continuous Packet Connectivity
- Evolved MBMS
Enhanced system performance and end user
experience
11HSPA Evolution In 5 MHz BW
12Mobile broadband
2003/4
2005/6
2009/10
2007/8
2011/12
200 Mbps
3G LTE
42 Mbps
HSPA Evolution
14 Mbps
7 Mbps
HSPA(HSDPA EUL)
Provide a smooth introductionof 4G radio-access
technology
WCDMA
133GPP LTE Key radio-access features
- Spectrum flexibility
- Flexible bandwidth 1.25 MHz to 20 MHz
- Duplex flexibility TDD and FDD
- Radio access based on
- Downlink OFDM
- Uplink SC-FDMA (pre-coded OFDMA)
- Channel adaptation
- Time domain
- Frequency domain
- Advanced multi-antenna technologies
- multi-layer transmission
- beam forming
143GPP LTE Bandwidth and duplex flexibility
- Bandwidth flexibility to enable operation in
differently-sized spectrum allocations
2.5 MHz
1.25 MHz
10 MHz
15 MHz
20 MHz
5 MHz
- Duplex flexibility to enable operation in paired
and unpaired spectrum
153GPP LTE Downlink radio access
- OFDM
- robust broadband transmission,
- frequency-domain channel adaptation
- inter-cell interference co-ordination
- low-complexity multi-layer transmission
- Adaptive to channel conditions and spectrum
scenarios - Time and frequency-domain channel adaptation
- Multi-band, flexible bandwidth, duplex
flexibility, - Multi-layer transmission for very high data rates
and high spectrum efficiency
Adaptive Multi-Layer OFDM (AML-OFDM)
163GPP LTE Uplink radio access
SC-FDMA
- FDMA Intra-cell orthogonality in both time and
frequency domain - Orthogonal uplink ? Improved uplink capacity
when combined with fast centralized scheduling - Sharing in frequency domain ? Improved
efficiency for power-limited terminals and
small payloads - Non-orthogonal uplink access also supported
- Single-carrier Low PAPR (Peak to Average
Power Ratio) transmission - Reduced terminal cost and power consumption
- Improved uplink coverage/capacity
- High degree of commonality with LTE downlink
radio access - e.g. same basic transmission parameter
- Can be seen as pre-coded OFDMA, more specifically
DFT-S-OFDM
Single-Carrier FDMA (SC-FDMA)
17Channel-Dependent Scheduling
- Shared channel transmission
- Select user and data rate based on instantaneous
channel quality - Time-domain adaptation used already in HSPA
- Scheduling in time and frequency domain
- Link adaptation in time domain only
Time-frequency fading, user 1
Time-frequency fading, user 2
User 1 scheduled
User 2 scheduled
1 ms
Time
180 kHz
Frequency
183GPP LTE Advanced antenna solutions
- LTE targets extreme performance in terms of
peak data rates, coverage, and capacity - Advanced multi-antenna solutions is the key
component to achieve these targets - Different antenna solutions needed for different
scenarios/targets - High peak data rates ? Multi-layer transmission
- Good coverage ? Beam-forming
- High capacity ? Beam forming ( and multi-layer
transmission) - Multi-antenna terminals will be mandatory for LTE
Multi-layer transmission (MIMO)
Beam-forming
A generic LTE antenna concept adaptable to a
wide range of scenarios (large vs. small cells,
high peak data rates vs. good coverage, )
193GPP LTE Advanced antenna solutions
Different antenna solutions needed depending on
key target(s)
20Conclusions
- HSPA is Mobile Broadband Now!
- HSPA technology today
- Around 100 networks commercially launched
- More than 100 devices
- 1.8 3.6 Mbps devices reaching mass market
- 7.2 Mbps downlink, 1.4 Mbps uplink commercially
launched - HSPA evolution
- 42 Mbps downlink, 12 Mbps uplink
- Demonstrated at CTIA06
- LTE
- Smooth introduction of 4G radio access
- gt200 Mbps
- Demonstrated at GSM07
21Further reading
22(No Transcript)