Fixed Wireless Backhaul Applications & Solutions John Seaman - VP of Sales Trango Systems, Inc. Complete Solutions Corporate Overview Leading manufacturer of wireless IP backhaul solutions Focusing on point-to-point microwave backhaul Based in San Diego, California Delivering wireless solutions since 1996 World Class Engineering & Manufacturing Poway, California Facility Experienced engineeering & manufacturing teams Long history of producing RF and IP equipment Strong and close partnership with Broadcom Close working relationship with customers ISO9001 Certification 30,000 square foot manufacturing facility State-of-the-art, fully automated SMT lines Fully Automated Optical Inspection (AOI) capability Comprehensive system and subsystem testing over temperature Agenda PTP & Backhaul Applications Frequency Planning and Licensing Case Studies & Success Stories Backhaul Evolution Backhaul: Once the “after thought” of the wireless infrastructure Explosive growth in recent years 4G & LTE are pushing the limits of existing networks Today’s MW solutions are more powerful and cost effective than ever Gigabit & Beyond now possible Wireless Backhaul is essential to today’s network! Wireless Backhaul Markets & Applications Mobile Infrastructure - Carrier Networks - 4G/LTE Enterprise IT Networks Service Providers - Fixed Wireless - ISPs - WISPs Healthcare and Education - Campus Networks Federal, State and Local Government Agencies - Public Safety Industrial Wireless Networks - Energy - Utility Telecommunications Transportation Networks - Shipping - Passenger and Freight Security - Video Surveillance Broadcast - Radio - TV - Studio Transmissions PTP Applications Licensed bands vs. Unlicensed bands Licensed Advantages • No risk of interference • Higher capacity • FDD • Lower Latency (<1mS) • Product Reliability • Network Reliability Disadvantages • Licensing fee • Time waiting for license • Typically more expensive Unlicensed Advantages • No license required • Quicker deployment • Typically lower cost Disadvantages • High risk of interference • Typically lower bandwidth • Typically FDD • High latency • Interference causes poor reliability FCC Licensed Band Frequencies Channel / Antenna Size Options Band Antenna Minimum Size Channel Sizes Maximum Throughput Minimum Throughput 99.95% 6 GHz 3 ft. 10, 30, 60 MHz 486 – 761* Mbps 44 Mbps (64 QAM) 7 6 5, 8.33, 12.5, 25 203 – 320* 22 (64 QAM) 11 2 10, 20, 30, 40, 80 486 – 761* 44 (64 or 16 QAM) 13 3 5, 8.33, 12.5, 25, 50 401 – 632* 18 1 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 80 486 – 761* 23 8” 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 401 – 632* Conditional certification: User may be required to change out antenna if it causes interference. Smaller antennas may be allowed in coordination. *Higher throughput figure represents max throughput for small packets due to header compression 9 Network Design Considerations/Options Ring Backhaul Hub/Spoke Backhaul Multi Ring / Mesh Backhaul Linear / Daisy Chain Backhaul Mixed Backhaul Network Spoke Linear Ring Branch 10 Redundancy Planning Redundant equipment increases overall uptime and customers perceptions. Critical capacity. Backhaul links typically major backbones. Redundancy Methods Alternate paths Redundant Rings 2+0 or 1+1 Hot standby Unlicensed under-build On-hand Spares 11 Path Planning Considerations Trango can Help! Pathcheck App Path Coordinates Rain Region Customized Path Calculations Line of Sight Terrain Profiles Fresnel Zone Link Budgets Licensing Coordination Recommendations on frequencies, antenna size, modulation. Frequency coordination with Radyn 12 Path Considerations Millimeterwave Rain Attenuation Antenna Sizes, Types, Alignments Path Assessment Atmospheric Multipath Link Performance Calc. Link Availability Calc. (Rain Fade) Frequency Study Refraction, k-Factor Path Clearance Frensel zone Feeder Losses Infrastructure (Shelter, Power, Security) Antenna System (Structures, Aesthetics) Grounding & Safety 13 Shelter Pathloss Terrain Profile 14 Rain Regions – North America (Crane Model) 15 Adaptive Coding & Modulation (ACM) Modulation can upshift or downshift without any loss of traffic – 100% hitless Increases link reliability Sample Pathloss Report Location data Antenna & Radio data Free space loss Projected RX level Fade margin Rain rate & attenuation Availability Prediction 17 Mobile Application for IP Backhaul Planning GPS mapping with site placement and terrain data Max Tx power and antenna size based on selected frequency band, regulatory region, channel bandwidth and rain region ITU rain region, Terrain and Fresnel zone profiles Site photographs, Map view of the point-to-point link RF link statistics displayed in real time Small Packet Capacity (Mbps), Large Packet Capacity (Mbps) Max Tx Power (dBm), Expected Rx Level (dBm) Rx Sensitivity (dBm), Fade Margin (dBm) Link Quality, Link Outage (minutes per year) Availability (% yearly) Email, print, and import/export of path profiles Quote request tool Frequency Coordination Required site information from Pathloss report, tower call signs, etc. Analysis against existing and proposed stations (other microwave, satellite, TV relay, etc.) to ensure no interference or performance impact. Confirm performance matches FCC requirements. Coordination per path. 19 FCC Licensing Form 601 Double and triple check coordinates, line of site and Fresnel zone for path obstructions If no issues, submit to FCC Coordinator notifies other licensees in the area for comment. Approx. 30 days for notice to be reviewed by licensees. Pay filing fees to FCC per site. $470 for new, $270 modification No fee for gov agencies 20 Microwave System Form Factors Split-Mount All-Outdoor All-Indoor Separate Indoor unit (IDU) and outdoor unit (ODU) IDU Rack mount in shelter ODU Direct Mount to Antenna IF Cable (coax) from IDU to ODU Modem and Radio self contained in outdoor unit Typical connection via POE or direct fiber up the tower No rack space required, no coax required. Modem unit and RFU Unit all housed indoors Rack Mount Waveguide installation Case Studies Missoula County Schools 46° 55' Microwave network connects over 20 district properties 5 High schools Rattlesnake Elem 2 Middle schools 10 Elementary schools Various business and administration buildings 100 Mbps FD Connection at all schools Lowell Elem Willard Alternativ e Sch Paxson Elem 300 Mbps @ main business building Engineered for Five nines (99.999%) 50' Project Completed Summer 2011 Washington Middle Sch Jef f erson Fine Arts Sentinel Tower Lewis & Clark Elem Russell Elem Meadow Hill Elem KMSO / CCI Tower Missoula School Project – Design 22 Microwave links 18 & 23 GHz Licensed / 20 MHz channel One 2+0 Link for business building Most links use 2 ft antenna Longest link ~6 miles Most links direct LOS shot to single tower Split architecture links (IDU/ODU) Plumas County, CA Public Safety Microwave Network Multipurpose Microwave Network – Deployed 2012 Funded by HLS grant Interconnects county facilities and mountain repeater sites Pure IP Network for convergence of LMR (Land Mobile Radio) Next Gen 911 FirstNet Ongoing expansion via various grants Goal to interconnect 14 northern CA Counties and FirstNet Next Generation 911 & FirstNet NG911 IP-based system that allows digital information (e.g., voice, photos, videos, text messages, telematics) to flow seamlessly from the public, through the 911 network, and on to emergency responders. FirstNet’s mission is to develop and build first nationwide broadband network dedicated to public safety. Independent entity operating under guidance of NTIA. Allocated $7 Billion by the FCC to create the network. www.firstnet.gov FirstNet Challenges Plumas County, CA Network Design Currently 12 Licensed microwave hops Various 4.9 GHz spurs 11 GHz, 6 GHz 1+0, 2+0, 1+1 Configurations Pure IP Network for convergence of LMR (Land Mobile Radio) Next Gen 911 First Net Ongoing Expansion via various grants Goal to interconnect 14 northern CA Counties Skywerx Internet Services Colorado Broadband Service Provider Serves over 7000 customers • Other ISPs • Residential • Education • Banking • Hospitals • Muni Gov. / 911 Dispatch Operates extensive redundant licensed Microwave Backhaul Network Skywerx Colorado Redundant Backhaul Network Designed for reliability, capacity & redundancy • • • • • • • 2+0 / 4+0 Licensed Bands 6 GHz, 11 GHz, 18 GHz 24 GHz UL 30+ Links Several 40+ mile links Deploying microwave since 2007 • Expansion ongoing • Fiber interconnect to Colorado Springs Deployment Challenges Weather * Power * Terrain Skywerks has overcome them all! Thank you! Contact Trango Systems. Inc. John Seaman Vice President - Sales 14118 Stowe Drive Poway, CA 92064 USA (o) +1-858-391-0010 (m) +1-858-335-4384 Email: john@trangosys.com Skype: johnseam11 www.trangosys.com 32