Discussion of 802.16n System Requirements

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Discussion of 802.16n System Requirements
IEEE 802.16 Presentation Submission Template (Rev. 9)
Document Number:
C802.16gman-10/0011r2
Date Submitted:
2010-05-10
Source:
Eldad Zeira
E-mail: eldad.zeira@interdigital.com
Interdigital Communications LLC
Re:
Call for contributions: SRD for 802.16n
Purpose:
To be discussed by the SG
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802.16n PAR: Scope1
• This amendment specifies protocol enhancements to the IEEE
802.16 MAC for enabling increased robustness and alternate
radio path establishment in degraded network conditions.
Limited OFDMA PHY extensions are included for enabling
operation with radio path redundancy and direct communication
between subscriber stations. Also mobile base stations and
mobile relay stations are supported. Support for enabling
application specific specialized security suites is also provided.
• With the added note:
• Operation in licensed, unlicensed and lightly licensed spectrum
bands below 6 GHz with means and mechanisms to coexist with
other radio access technologies (RATs) is supported.
1
5/5/2010
See background material for relevant definitions
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2
M2M may have similar requirements:
• From latest M2M draft SR: 80216ppc-10_0002r6
– In advanced architecture “peer-to-peer (P2P) connectivity
between IEEE 802.16 M2M devices may also be
supported”
– High reliability is required “regardless of operating
environment” and “device collaboration and redundant
and/or alternate paths are indirect methods of improving
reliability”
MNO (Mobile Network Operator)
Access Service
Network
IEEE 802.16
Non M2M
device
IEEE 802.16
M2M device
Connectivity
Service Network
R1
R1
M2M
Server
M2M
Service
Consumer
IEEE
802.16 BS
5/5/2010
Non IEEE
802.16
M2M device
IEEE 802.16
M2M device
IEEE 802.16
M2M device
IEEE 802.16
M2M device
C80216gman-10/0011
R1
R1
3
Scope derived requirements
• “Enabling … alternate radio path
establishment in degraded network conditions,
…, radio path redundancy in degraded
network…”
• “… and direct communication between
subscriber stations”
• “mobile base stations”
• “mobile relay stations”
• “specialized security suites”
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Breakdown: robustness - what is it?
• “Enabling increased robustness… alternate radio path
establishment in degraded network conditions, …, radio
path redundancy in degraded network…”
• Practical goal: immunity to “Single Point of Failure”
(SPOF)
– Including any network node or radio path to network node or
its backhaul
– MS failure itself out of scope
• Immunity to SPOF achieved as long as deployment is
“dense” enough to provide an alternative path
• Any connection availability probability can be provided
(e.g. 99.9% required for Smart Grid) – it is up to
deployment
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Robustness – how to provide?
• Re-scan: an existing solution that requires a very dense
BS deployment
• Without MS support, “Network Solution”
– No MS modifications
– Other solutions require:
• A BS-BS data transfer mechanism
– Topology? (direct, intermediary), Infrastructure node density
– Protocol structure
• Specialized nodes (special BS, RS)
– More suitable to extended range applications with lower
latencies (reduces number of hops)
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Robustness – how to provide – cont’d
• With MS-MS direct communication
– No specialized nodes required (all MS nodes are
specialized)
– Fewer bottlenecks
– Issues:
• What is the role of the network, if any?
• Not all MS can see any BS!
• MS-MS direct communication has other uses
too
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HR-Network robustness examples
1
HR-BS
HR-BS
2
HR-RS
3
5
4
BS (1) has lost its backhaul, can now convey user data to another BS
directly (2) or through relay (3).
MS (4) and (5) lost communication with serving BS, now using other
MS to connect
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Direct communications – what is it?
• “… and direct communication between
subscriber stations”
• Possible uses for direct communication:
–
–
–
–
(robustness – see above)
Coverage extension (coverage holes, robustness)
Traffic aggregation / relaying (M2M?)
Throughput enhancement for local traffic (CE,
others)
• Issues:
– BS / network support & control
– Dependency of BS / network support
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Topology mapping for MS-MS communications
Requirement
Data rate
BS availability MS autonomy
Multi-hop
relaying
Robustness
Any
Partial
Partial
Required ?
Coverage
extension
Any
Partial
Partial
Optional
Traffic
aggregation /
relaying
Low to
medium
Partial
Partial
Optional
Always
(control only)
Not required
Not required
Localized
Medium to
traffic handling High
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Illustration of MS-MS topologies
HR-RS
M1
3
HR-BS
M2
M7
1
M6
M5
M3
M4
2
(1) M6 and M7 transfer data directly while being both
connected to a base station;
(2) M4 cannot receive the BS, receives its data through M5 in an
MS-MS-BS configuration;
(3) M3 receives its data through M2, M1 and the relay HR-RS
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Security: what is it?
• specialized security suites
• Existing 802.16m requirements handle only MSBS, BS-RS and MS-RS configurations.
• MS-MS and other topologies, e.g. as required for
network recovery will likely require new
security procedures
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Mobile BS – what is it?
• mobile base stations
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Mobile RS – what is it?
• mobile relay
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Background
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PAR agreed Definitions
Degraded Network
The failure of one or more 802.16 network infrastructure nodes or
network connectivity
Robustness
The capability of the network to withstand and automatically
recover from degradation to provide the required availability to
support mission critical applications (essential to the core function
of society and the economy). E.g. the ability to recover from a
single point of failure
Mobile Base Station A base station which is capable of maintaining service while
moving
Radio Path
Redundancy
5/5/2010
The ability to provide alternative paths between base stations, relay
stations, and subscriber stations
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Other useful definitions
HR-MS
HR-BS
HR-RS
HR-network
Minimal QoS
Radio connectable
5/5/2010
A subscriber station that complies with the requirements
for subscriber stations in this amendment
A base station that complies with the requirements for
base stations in this amendment
A relay that complies with the requirements for relays in
this amendment
A network whose nodes comply with their respective
requirements in this amendment
The combination of data rate, latency and other relevant
parameters that are considered necessary to establish a
radio link
The ability of any two nodes to communicate directly at
a certain minimal QoS
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