ACE GPON Considerations For Your First FTTP Project 05/05/08 David Kitzinger – Consultant Liaison Exec Dir Tellabs Confidential BIO: David Kitzinger -Consultant Liaison Exéc Dir •David is a member of the FTTH Council and serves on the Technology Committee and calls on Consultant Engineers for Tellabs. •David Kitzinger started in 1965 by working for Titonka Telephone in Iowa and worked his way through college with Mankato Citizens, MN and has 43 years in the Industry including over thirty years of IOC business. •Dave has been with Tellabs 12 years and was part of the Tellabs acquisition. Dave provides insight to Tellabs on product features, policy, market positioning for access products, multiswitch routers, and optical transport. •For three years Dave called on NORAD, SAC AFB, nuclear power plants, and utilities which required a high level security clearance. Dave has a strong list of Sales Awards and accomplishments including creating the first working North American Westell ADSL demo with US West. Other companies that Dave Kitzinger worked for includes Rockwell Int./Alcatel, R-TEC/Lorain, and Mankato Citizens Telephone CO, MN. • Education includes a Bus Adm Degree from Mankato State University 2 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Agenda: GPON Considerations for Your First FTTP Exchange Bio Decisions that impact customer satisfaction with a FTTP deployment. • • • • • • • 3 Customer Education Battery Managmement STB Installation Guidelines Customer satisfaction; HDTV = HDMI cabling and passing thru Dolby Sound GPON Choice = Bandwidth throughput considerations Single Family Home ONT Installation Location Grounding Power Applications – RF, RF with RF return path, MOCA, HPNA Business MDUs with Specials – Many Vendors do not offer special services with integrated testing? Third party Specials have associated increased operating costs MDU – apartment wiring options Glossary of Terms Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Services Trends TODAY Voice Video Data TOMORROW Migration from Circuit Voice to VoIP via SIP and IMS TDM Migration from Overlay RF network to IPTV with personalized, interactive Open choice, HDTV, 3-D, Simultaneous viewing screens Broadcast, SDTV Best Effort, <30 Mbps Increasing bandwidth, QoS differentiation, virtual experience, and conferencing 50-100 Mbps and beyond Key to Success - Investing in network technology to economically support new servies. Bandwith at the home has doubled every year for the past ten years. 4 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Standards: Considerations for Access Equipment: ATM BPON GPON EPON/GEPON 622 Mbps / 1.2 Gbps 2.4 Gbps 1.2 Gbps Upstream Bandwidth 155 Mbps / 622 Mbps 1.2 Gbps 1.2 Gbps MAC Layer Protocol OLT to ONT ATM GPON Encapsulation Method (GEM) 802.3 Ethernet Only Protocol Efficiency Medium High (>90%) Low – 8b/10b Encoding Optical Reach 20 km with 32:1 Split 20 km with 32:1 split 10 km Multicast Support May 2005 Amendment Native Support Native Support Standards Control FSAN / Operators (ITU-T G.983) FSAN / Operators (ITU-T G.984) IEEE (803.2ah) ___________________________ _______________________________ __________________________________________ ______________________________ RF Support Yes Yes Downstream Bandwidth NO Anticipate WDM PONS Standard in 2011 - LED wavelength per home with 2.5Gbs to 10Gbps bandwidth EDUCATION OF FTTP CUSTOMERS = Customer Satisfaction As a FTTP Service Provider – there is now anv industry standard of eight-hours of battery backup for “Lifeline POTS” However, your end-customers upon loss of AC power may be inclined to call up relatives or friends to see if they have lost electricity as well, or just to chat because they are bored as their lights, TV, and PC go off line. With FTTP ONT’s – calls should be limited to short calls or emergency calls – as power outages can go for days, and the ONT may shut down tv and internet and go into a sleep mode. This way the Customer will have telephone service when needed. Customer satisfaction of a FTTP installation will likely by higher after conducting Customer Education. Remind customers that as a Service Provider you adhere to the industry standard of five ringer equivalancy, otherwise they may need a 2nd line. 6 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Battery Management for GPON UPS Systems: Many IOC’s experiencing their first time GPON deployment; do not realize the GPON UPS battery management issue, regardless of which Vendor’s GPON solution they pick. The battery for the UPS comes with a battery as part of a package from the UPS Vendor of choice. The IOC needs to read and understand the specifications and care of the battery. Depending on the battery – they will lose charge as the batteries sit - say 90 days. If they get below a certain level, ie.example - 85% they may need to be sent back to the manufacturer for a deep-cycle drain and a recharge. Their has been an instance where the IOC experienced their first FTTP power-outage, but the battery only had eight minutes of talk time, not eight hours of life-line POTS. Solution: either stagger the battery shipments as to insure they are fresh, or rotate them into a charging schedule until they are installed in the house where they are being trickled charged while in-service. 7 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Customer Satisfaction of HDTV Service; STB to HDTV Installation Guidelines Suggestion - have a local Television Retail Store train your installers all ways to wire and option a HDTV and home stereo system The STB must have an HDMI output jack which takes an HDMI cable (which can be an upcharge to the customer). The video source on the TV is HDMI or MLINK for the HDMI cable source. STB to TV Cable Choices: > A coax cable to the HDTV may degrade the video by as much as 28%. > RCA component cables are better > DVI (Digital Video Interface) connector interfaces that can be identified by the pin configurations. They include DVI-A (analog only), DVI-D (digital only) and DVI-I (analog and digital). In addition, single link and dual link configurations exist for both DVI-D and DVI-I. > HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) cable - the best and includes both the sound & video. If the Service Provider only passes on Left & Right channels of sound, the customer will be disappointed with their home stereo system sound. Why spend millions of dollars on a Headend and couple of million on fiber construction, say $800,000 to a million on IP MSAP equipment for FTTP and then cut all the corners in home installation with a cheap STB and coax cable to the HDTV? 8 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 9 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 GPON Specifications for Test Purposes Downstream – 2.48Gbps@1490 nm; received optical power levels at - 8 to -28 dBm Upstream – 1.244 Gbps@1310nm; transmitted optical power levels at 0dBam to +4dBm ORL (Optical Return Loss) FSAN Standards is 32 db loss;with many CE’s recommending up to a 50 db loss Recommended Test Equipment: Volt Ohm Meter – ground should test at 25 ohms or less GPON ONT test set – record all inputs and output dBm levels of 1550, 1490, and upstream 1310nm of ONT – for future reference points OTDR (Optical Time Domain Reflectometer – test fiber cable and location of trouble OTDR for short loops only Note: While connectorized splitters add some optical loss, testing is made much easier with plug-in connectors. 10 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 GPON Bandwidth throughput = Customer Satisfaction It is an IP World: To date aproximaely 8% FTTP deployments have been Active in the IOC market but less than 1% in all North America; the vast majoity are Passive Deployments Bandwidth Delivery Impacts Long-Term Revenue Your choice of a GPON access platform plays a major role in long-term revenue generation. The incorrect choice can result in a decreased service offering as the network scales. When GPON is deployed within an ATM based platform, the native Ethernet protocol is subjected to both proprietary and standard encapsulation methods for carriage within the ATM platform. As a result, there is a substantial inefficiency associated with Ethernet -> ATM -> Ethernet protocol conversion resulting in a 31% to 66% overhead (lost bandwidth). This inefficiency negatively impacts system scalability and ultimately limits revenue generation potential. When GPON is deployed within an IP MSAP the Ethernet frames are carried natively and at near 100% efficiency. IP MSAP depGPON supports two methods of encapsulation: the ATM and GPON encapsulation method (GEM). The ATM method is an evolution of existing APON/BPON standards, and all voice, video, and data traffic is encapsulated at the customer premises for transport back to the CO. With GEM, all traffic is mapped across the GPON network using a variant of SONET/SDH generic framing procedure (GFP). GEM supports a native transport of voice, video, and data without an added ATM or IP encapsulation layer. The results of using GPON with GEM are a dramatic increase in bandwidth utilization over GPON deployed with an ATM Platform. The type of GPON platform is especially important with HDTV and MPEG 4 Encoders. 11 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Considerations of an ONT Not all ONTs are created equal Know your ONT specifications To date in the IOC arena about 8% of deployments in IOCs only have been Active and over 90% Passive. Thus, the focus today is GPON. Know your ONT: > GE-PON - IEEE 802.3ah uses 1 Gbps symmetrical transmission rate > GPON GEM - ITU-T G884/FSAN uses 2.5/1.25 Gbps asymmetrical (downstream/upstream) transmission rates. > Can your system feed a full GigE 2.4 Mbps per GPON transceiver? > Is there an optical budget link loss built into the ONT, this can change your design parameters? 5 db? ONT optical budget can assume 5 cable cuts and degradation of the laser over 30 years. Seek advice from your Consultant Engineer? > What is the granularity of you ONT such as CIR (Committed Information Rate) and EIR (Excess Information Rate) typically in 256 bit increments? Is it rateadaptive or can it be provisioned, or is it set? > Do you need a Ring that can be recognized by routers such as the industry standard IP ERPS ring, or does your system have proprietary ring that is typically not deployed as fully redundant – fibers, boxes, processors? > Does your ONT provide rate-shaping? Is it layer 2 only or managed at Layer 3 12 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Single Family ONT– 13” x 13” Enclosure 3 Piece Assembly – NID, Enclosure & Fiber Storage Snap out quick connect for -48VDC and Outdoor Unit with Craft Door Open UPS battery monitoring 13 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 SFU Electronics PON Strategy Common Enclosure Model > Interchangeable ONT Cartridges > Cartridges can be changed out in about three to five minutes Reduces Installation time across PON technology migration by maintaining Methods & Procedures Maintain familiar package for electronics Supports Indoor and Outdoor Installations Reduces CAPEX Costs 13” x 13” Enclosure 2 line or 4 line POTS ONT with RF/ RF Return 14 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 FTTP Capex & Opex Breakdown Outside plant varies by design Home run 32:1 PON Splitter Shared with with 1:4 then 1:8 Pon Splitter Exchange Average cost of fiber construction per mile is $14,000 to $16,000 Total Cost Per Sub: FTTP Passive ODN Install Labor Electronics Then the Installation cost with the ONT is the Next highest cost. Installation labor typically most significant cost Electronic equipment costs 2nd > Roughly 75% CPE to CO > Variables can affect this including… • • • • 15 Subscriber penetration PON fill rate and split ratio IPTV vs. CATV TDM voice vs. VOIP Tellabs Internal and Confidential Electronics Costs CO CPE Capex Capex & & Opex Opex savings savings easiest easiest to to find find here here May 8, 2008 Triple Play Labor Challenges Installation cost can be 40% of total cost per subscriber, including fiber plant & electronics Installation Factors That Affect Labor Costs Why? Specialized technical skill Fiber splicing knowledge & equipment Traditional circuit testing for voice IP/Ethernet for high-speed data Video testing for CATV Inside wiring CAT-5/6 Ethernet not in majority of homes Coax Home router connection to ONT Multiple STBs for video Multiple technicians Multiple tools Need to validate telephony, data, video ONT install level (customer satisfaction) Home computer maturity Software, viruses, connectivity, etc. 16 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ONT Capex vs. Installation Tradeoffs Feature ONT Impact Installation Labor or Other Impact Pre-connectorized fiber drops Slight cost increase Lower technician skill level required Eliminates field splicing Faster installations Integrated slack storage unit Slight cost increase for enclosure Allows pre-connectorized fiber Faster installations Outdoor mounting/enclosure Increased cost in North America outdoor deployment model Clear demarcation at service ingress Service with minimal end-user disturbance Serviceable & replaceable electronics Modularity adds cost Simplifies electronics replacement if ever needed Improves cash flow - enables operators to install outdoor enclosure & slack storage & then electronics when customer activates service 17 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ONT Capex vs. Installation Tradeoffs Feature ONT Impact Installation Labor or Other Impact Battery backup Significant cost Increased customer satisfaction Reliability - continued service during power outage Metallic loop test for POTS Slight circuitry cost Reduced truck rolls Rapid customer troubleshooting Inside vs. outside wiring diagnosis MoCA or HPNA for home networking Increased cost to support both CAT-5/6 & alternative connection Significant reduction by eliminating the need for CAT-5/6 in the home Single-tool installation None Reduced installation time & equipment with a single install tool Pre-provisioning of services Software complexity Eliminate need for ONT craft user access & tech PC costs Common installation for indoor vs. outdoor & all ONT types Slight increase due to modularity Reduced training & increase installation times even in MDU vs. SFU 18 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Home wiring Options PHY Rate MAC Rate Latency Ethernet 100 Mbps 96 Mbps <1 ms 802.11g 54 Mbps 20-25 Mbps 20-30 ms MoCA 270 Mbps 135 Mbps 5 ms HomePlug AV 200 Mbps 100 Mbps over coax 50-55 Mbps over powerline 20-30 ms HPNA 240 Mbps 80-100 Mbps 20-30 ms 802.11n/e 200+ Mbps 100 Mbps ?? •The MoCA (Multimedia over Cable Alliance) protocol distributes digital entertainment over the unused bandwidth on the coaxial cable that is already installed in over 90% of the 110 million households. MOCA has the highest throughput of any of the alternatives, with a theoretical maximum throughput rate of 270 Mbps and an average rate of 135 Mb. • •HPNA began as a strategy for using existing copper phone lines for in-home networking but recently added the ability to network over coax as well. It provides for data rates of up to 240 Mbps, and field tests have demonstrated an average data rate of 107 Mbps. But trends to relatively high latency rates, which may affect the quality of the video signal. 19 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 GPON 702 / 712 Single Family ONT’s Two (2) POTS Ports – > Native voice-over-IP via SIP > 2 x IDCs per line > RJ-11 test jacks > GR-909 Support – MLT Remote diagnostics > Optional primary lighting protection – Gas Tube modules (6kV) One (1) Gigabit Ethernet Interface – > Layer 2 Learning, bridging, forwarding and filtering > IGMP Support One (1) RF Interface > RG59/RG6 > 870 MHz @ 18 dBmV > Integrated MoCA 712 only 20 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ONT Integrated Metallic Test of GR 909 Features GR 909 Tests and Measurements > Hazardous (crosses) Voltage Measurement for all Ports Measures AC RMS for Tip and Ring Measures DC for Tip and Ring > Foreign (crosses) Voltage Measurement for all Ports Measures AC RMS for Tip and Ring Measures DC for Tip and Ring > Resistive Measures for all Ports Identifies wet, crushed wires, shorts, grounds, and crosses using three-terminal measurement . > Receiver Off-Hook for all Ports Distinguishes between a moderate to hard resistive short-fault and a telephone set that is off-hook. > Ringers Test for all Ports Reports the ringer load present on the line in REN as per FCC Part 68.312 definition. Detects a ringer as low as 0.1 REN. > Draw and Break Dialtone (DBDT) 21 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Drop Cables Provided by Tellabs Partner 1 fiber for each ONT > Two Options – Splicing – Connectorized Benefit of Connectorized Fiber •Faster Installation – no fusing •Installation Techs do not need to carry expensive equipment 22 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Fiber Drop Installation to ONT HOME Drip Loop 23 Tellabs Internal and Confidential Hole in Ground with fiber coil by house to allow for trench-settlement Riser May 8, 2008 Off-Premise Extension (Barn Phone) Lightning Considerations: HOME NID ONT Riser Drip Loop 24 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Aerial Drop or Underground to Barn Phone Copper NID with Lightning Arrestors recommended In high-lightning areas, with Ground-rod! Some ONT’s have optional lightning protection Two (2) POTS Ports – > Native Voice-over-IP (SIP) > 2 x IDCs per line > RJ-11 test jacks > GR-909 support – MLT Remote diagnostics > Optional primary lighting protection – Gas Tube modules (6kV) Gigabit Ethernet Interface – > Layer 2 learning, bridging, forwarding and filtering > IGMP support RF Overlay / Return / MoCA > 702 ONT – RF Overlay > 703 ONT – RF Overlay / Return > 712 ONT – RF Overlay / MoCA 25 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ONT Grounding should comply with the NEC - If ONT can be placed near Electrical Power Meter – Option 1 HOME ONT 6 gage grd Drip Loop Avoid 90 degree ground wire bends Power Meter Riser Note: Ground suggested at 25 Ohms or less, experience shows that poor ground or poor ground connection is a major cause of ONT failure 26 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ONT Grounding should comply with the NEC Wiring Up to 100 feet away Ground Options: ONT • Ground to the Power Meter • Ground to the Power Meter ground rod • Ground to the entrance panel • Ground to a three wire duplex receptacle that is bonded back the residential Electrical system • For residences that do comply with the NEC – create aground source but bond it to the electrical system but consult with your electrician or Consultant Engineer • In high lightning areas a 110V AC surge protector may be desired. 27 Tellabs Internal and Confidential 110V To 48VDC transformer BBU Up to 50’ away May 8, 2008 * SFU ONT Power Solution Overview Designed to provide charging, battery backup and lifeline POTS services for the Single Family ONT Portfolio Complies with environmental and safety requirements including Telcordia, NEBS, and UL Multiple Power Supply Providers (12V/35W) > Alpha, Cyber Power, and ParaShield > Indoor and outdoor models available Two options > Integrated Power Supply and Battery Back Up – 75’ reach between AC Power > Power Supply and Battery Backup Separate – Includes two components • Power Supply Unit (PSU) • Battery Backup Unit (BBU) • 175’ reach between AC Power Source and ONT placement 28 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Phase 1 Integrated Power Supply (iPSU) 19” x 11” x 3.3” 7.2 Ah SLA Battery 3 prong plug interface Pre-wired to BBU installed Single OPSU/ BBU / SSU unit to reduce install time 29 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Structured Optical Network Equipment Cabinet (S-ONE) NP-PS-2005-118 NP-PS-2005-118 30 Tellabs Internal and Confidential 8, 2008x 3”(D) 28”(H) 14”(W) 28”(H) xxMay 14”(W) x 3”(D) G-PON Business ONT Specifications SPECIALS Modular Optical Network Terminal Rack mounting, wall mounting options ONU 12/24 Up to 12 broadband circuits Network Interface – > G-PON (1Q’08) > Gigabit Ethernet Broadband services – > Quad VDSL2 / ADSL2+ linecard > Quad ADSL2+ linecard > Quad 10/100 Ethernet linecard > Quad DS-1 Narrowband services – > Quad POTS linecard (SIP agent) > Special Services RF Video services – > Coax interface (+42dBmV) (2Q’08) Up to 24 narrowband circuits Tellabs 1150 MSAP support for Legacy Specials Central Office Integrated 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * - - - - - Outside Plant - - - - - 1150 IP / Ethernet Network T1000 specials Pt-to-Pt GbE T1000 Voice Gateway ONU-12/24 DS-1 Universal 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU UVG Coin * P-Phone * DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * G-PON G-PON or ONU-12/24 Remote Cabinet Copper Extension Shelf ONU 12/24 GPON or GigE Fed * Software support in 4Q’2007 1150 G-PON or ONU-12/24 DS-1 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU UVG Coin * P-Phone * DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * ACRONYMS/DEFINITIONS: 33 FSAN - Full Service Access Network Group/standard for FTTH technolgy ONT – Acronym for Optical Network Terminal GPON Tranceiver – module that supports up to 32 or 64 ONTs STB – Acronym for set top box, which accepts both analog and digital video signals. Additionally, the STB converts digital signals to analog so non-HDTV’s can view channels. Horizontal Cabling – Cabling that connects work area connections (e.g., RJ45 jack) to the closest telecommunications closet. IW – Acronym for Inside Wire IDC – Acronym for Insulation Displacement Connector LAG – Link Aggregation – part of the ITU-T G884/FSAN standard has to do with uplinks and how your arrange your data in case of link failure. (Depending how your Vendor implements this option – may affect customer satisfaction.) Internet site for Trend Acroyms: http://www.trendcomms.com/trendweb/resource.nsf/vlFileURLLookup/Tele com+Acronyms/$FILE/Telecom.Acronyms.Trend.pdf. Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 ACRONYMS/DEFINITIONS Continued CAT 3 – Category 3 data wire is defined under TIA 568-B, bandwidth capabilities up to 10 Mbps (10 BaseT Ethernet) and analog voice applications. CAT 5 – Category 5 data wire is defined under TIA 568-A – 2001, bandwidth capabilities up to 1 Gigabit under ideal situations. CAT 5e – Category 5e data wire is defined under TIA 568-B.2 – 2001, bandwidth capabilities up to 1 Gigabit. CAT 6 – Category 6 data wire is defined under TIA 568-B.2-1 – 2002, wire is designed for Gigabit LAN applications. RG-6u – Acronym for Radio Guide #6, which is coaxial cable with 18-gauge solid inner conductor used for video applications (Signal Loss of 7.3 dB per 100’ @ 1000 MHz). RG-59u – Acronym for Radio Guide #59, which is coaxial cable with 22-gauge solid inner conductor used for video applications (Signal Loss of 10.9 dB per 100’ @ 1000 MHz). RG-6 standard type better grade75Ohm video cable RG-6/U Quad Shield for high quality or complex installations and where local overthe-air signals may cause interference DVI (Digital Video Interface) connector interfaces that can be identified by the pin configurations. They include DVI-A (analog only), DVI-D (digital only) and DVI-I (analog and digital). In addition, single link and dual link configurations exist for both DVI-D and DVI-I. HDMI cables, also known as High-Definition Multimedia Interface, not only transmit video, but audio as well 34 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Summary: All GPON ONTs are not created equal. Bandwidth Delivery Impacts Long-Term Revenue Your choice of a GPON access platform plays a major role in long-term revenue generation. The incorrect choice can result in a decreased service offering as the network scales. Revenue Generation = Provisionable Flexible Bandwidth Thoughput such as CIR, EIR, and multiple LAGs (Link Aggreation Groups) Standards based IP Rings (ERPS) do not carry the limitations of Proprietary Ring Architectures. It is an IP WORLD Best wishes for your successful Triple Play Service! Thanks for your consideration and participation. 35 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Additonal Backup Presentation Slides: MOCA RF Video Deployment SFU ONT with RF Return MDU (Multi-Dwelling Unit) MoCA IPTV Video and Data on Coax 802.11 Wireless NAT-capable STB Integrated MoCA Fiber to OLT Analog Video ONT With MoCA Integrated MoCA Cat 5 cable Coax cable 37 Tellabs Internal and Confidential Managed BHR MOCA requires MOCA Splitters May 8, 2008 Could Be MoCA Or CAT5 What is MoCA? Multimedia over Coax Alliance (MoCA) Promotes specifications for networking home digital entertainment & information content over coaxial cable Connects TV’s, Computers, DVR’s & other appliances Supports very high data-rates (110 Mbps) Support multiple simultaneous HDTV, SDTV, Gaming, Voice & Data Streams Coexists with Broadcast, CATV & DBS signals Founding members include consumer electronics, networking, electronic retail, technology, satellite & cable companies 38 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Outdoor ONT Installation Application:Ethernet/RF/POTS with integrated RF return Voice Outdoor Indoor ONT VoIP ATA Data Cat-5 Router (Ethernet) Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 39 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 11xx RF Video Architecture ONT with Integraed RF Return Path FTTP CO 11xx MSAP Headend ONT RF Adapter CATV line-up WDM Combiner CATV line-up (Analog or Digital, 50-850Mhz) OLT ONT (with or without Set Top Box) 1550nm Optical TV Transmitter (E/O), Amplifier Amplifier RF Adapter ONT with External RF Return Path 40 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Fiber Loss Budget 41 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Outdoor 712 Installation Application: RF with MoCA/POTS Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 712 Data Router OLT 1150/1134 COAX (MoCA WAN) Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 42 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Architecture Options for MDU (Multi Dwelling Unit; What is an MDU? MDUs will be served with both SFU ONTs & MDU ONTs (aka Common ONT & Multi-Customer ONT) > SFU ONTs: fiber placed to living unit; ONT installed in work/living unit services delivered over Cat 5e & coax (RF and Data) from ONT to living unit > MDU ONTs: fiber fed ONT placed in building equipment room/riser closet; services delivered over Cat 3, Cat 5e or VDSL & coax (RF only) from ONT to living unit Two basic designs using MDU ONTs > Centralized: MDU ONTs placed in a single location, e.g. basement – ONTs added as needed to satisfy take rate > Distributed: MDU ONTs (1 or more) placed on every one or few floors Longer Term Architecture Considerations > IPTV switched broadcast over VDSL (or Cat 5 or coax) 43 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Fast Growing Applications for GPON – Business MDU PON Splitter EDFA Cable Head-end Digital Receiver RF Overlay WDM Tellabs 702 ONT IP Video Head-end RF Return Tellabs 703 ONT 1G / 10G Ethernet PON Splitter IPTV Tellabs 702 / 703 / 712 ONT Strip Mall / Business MSAP 44 Tellabs Internal and Confidential Business Condo / Apartment PON Splitter Transition to All-Fiber Communities Residential Small Office / Home Office May 8, 2008 Example - GPON Business ONT – Hermetically sealed small Channel Bank Modular Optical Network Terminal Rack mounting, wall mounting options Network Interface – > GPON (2Q’08) > Gigabit Ethernet (today) Up to 12 broadband circuits Broadband services – > Quad VDSL2 / ADSL2+ linecard > Quad ADSL2+ linecard > Quad 10/100 Ethernet linecard > Quad DS-1 Narrowband services – > Quad POTS linecard (SIP agent) > Special Services Up to 24 narrowband circuits RF Video services – > Coax interface (+33dBmV) (2Q’08) 45 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 MDU’s – Centralized can be mounted in Equipment room, Handhold, or Pedestal Cost effective Deep Fiber-to-the-Node 12 Broadband and 24 Narrowband circuits Multiple power options – > Local Power w/ battery back-up > Network Power: -130v and -190v MDU / MTU Cost-effective enclosure solution Pedestal enclosure options Indoor or Outdoor installation Pedestal Low power consumption ONU-96 Business / MDU / MTU Flush-to-Grade 46 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Single Family ONT Enclosed Wire Closet Planned for Greenfield Single Family, and individual MDU occupant deployments Pre - Backboard mounting will reduce technician installation time. Houses ONT, Router, Battery and power supply. Accelerates installation times. 47 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Support for Legacy Specials – especially T1’s Central Office - - - - - Outside Plant - - - - - Integrated 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU Coin * DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * 1150 Pt-to-Pt GbE IP / Ethernet Network T1000 Voice Gateway ONU-12/24 DS-1 Universal 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU UVG Coin * P-Phone * DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * Copper Extension Shelf (CXS) GPON GPON ONU-12/24 Remote Cabinet 1150 GPON ONU-12/24 Optical Network Unit (ONU) * Future support 48 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 DS-1 2/4W SS (VF) 4W DX/ETO/TO DDS/OCU UVG Coin * P-Phone * DPO/DPT (DID) * BRI ISDN * 2/4W E&M * CATV Regulatory Demarcation: Tree & Branch Wiring Cost effective use of MDU ONT is dependent on our ability to access existing coax home run wiring (typically riser closet to living unit in larger MDUs) Home Run Wiring: Runs from demarcation back to point where MVPD’s (Multi-channel Video Programming Distributor) wiring becomes dedicated to individual subscriber or individual loop Demarcation Point: Point (at or about) 12 inches outside of where cable enters dwelling unit; Point where provider may attach its wiring to customer’s “cable home wiring” Multiple Dwelling Unit DP = Demarcation Point DP FT Cable Home Wiring Home Run Wiring FT = Feeder Tap (point where wiring Subscriber Premises TV becomes dedicated to a single subscriber.) TV = TV, Set Top Box, or other equipment. = Coaxial Connector DP FT Cable Home Wiring Home Run Wiring Feeder Line or Riser Cable DP FT DP Home Run Wiring 49 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 TV Subscriber Premises Cable Home Wiring Home Run Wiring FT Subscriber Premises TV Subscriber Premises Cable Home Wiring TV 621 MDU ONT- Ethernet Configuration (Distributed) ONT621 on each floor FMPS for every 2 MDU ONT’s in basement or in riser closet 100’ FMPS to MDU Services delivered from the 621 to each dwelling using, copper, and RF Coax. Ethernet distance 328’ ONT621 Power and ONT621 Battery Backup ONT621 Power and ONT621 Battery Backup ONT621 Power and ONT621 Battery Backup 50 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Distributed Design: MDU ONT in Riser Closet (1 to 3 or more floors) Floor Plan NID NID RESIDENTIAL Unit NID Cat 3, 5e, Coax Drops NID ONT NID ONT Riser Closet NID NID NID ONT NID NID NID NID NID NID ONT FDT (Fiber Distribution Terminal): Interconnect for F2 and fiber drop/riser to MDU ONT. NID NID MDU ONT: Installed in riser closet. Composite metallic drop placed from ONT to NID (Network Interface Device). Cat 3/ Cat 5e/ Coax Drop Riser Closet ONT MDU ONT Fiber Cable Metallic Cable F1 (Feeder) F2 (Distribution) FDH 51 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 FDT Fiber Drop/Riser NID FDH (Fiber Distribution Hub): Optical splitter cabinet interconnecting F1 & F2 fibers. Centralized Design: MDU ONTs in Basement Floor Plan NID NID RESIDENTIAL Unit NID Cat 3, 5e, Coax Drops NID Interfaces NID Terminal Riser Closet NID NID NID NID NID NID NID NID NID Interfaces Interfaces FDT (Fiber Distribution Terminal): Interconnect for F2 and fiber drop to MDU ONT. NID NID MDU ONT: Installed in basement. Composite metallic riser and drop placed from ONT to NID (Network Interface Device). Fiber Cable Copper Cable Coax Cable MDU ONTs F1 (Feeder) F2 (Distribution) FDH 52 Tellabs Internal and Confidential FDT May 8, 2008 Fiber Drop Cat 3/ Cat 5e or VDSL/ Coax Drop Coax ONTs ONTs Riser Closet Interfaces House Cable Service Interfaces Cat 3, Cat 5e or VDSL NID FDH (Fiber Distribution Hub): Optical splitter cabinet interconnecting F1 & F2 fibers. 625 MDU ONT - VDSL Configuration (Centralized) Multiple with VDSL2 output in central location > Use VDSL over existing copper to deliver POTS and Data and IPTV services up to 500’ > Use existing RF Coax to deliver television services FMPS for every 2 MDU ONT’s ONT625 POWER 53 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 POWER POWER ONT625 ONT625 ONT625 ONT625 ONT625 ONT indoor evolution or Trends Evolving from Outdoor to Indoor ONT to reduce labor and capital costs. Use labor today to setup self install for next generation Plans for both BPON and GPON ONT evolution Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Just Inside GPON ONT iPSU Development Current ONTs Labor Savings Indoor GPON ONT (concept) Integrated ONT, PWR and Battery Labor Savings Set-up for Self-Install Indoor GPON integrated OBHR (concept) Integrated ONT, BHR, PWR and Battery Labor Savings Note: if more than 3 feet past Line of Demarcation – may effect settlements, check with your CPA or Consultant Engineer 54 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 714/715 Integrated ONT Concept with Router functionality 2 POTS – VoIP (Voice over IP) – GR-909 Support – Remote diagnostics • Ability to test the inside home wiring • Fault isolation = Fewer home visits • Hazardous Voltage Detection 4x10/100/1000 Integrated Router functionality > Options for in-home distribution – Wireless – 802.11N – Coax – MoCA or HPNA 3.0 SC Connector RF Coax RG59/RG6 – 870 MHz 12V DC Input Lithium Ion Battery > Extended Battery Back Up for Life Line POTS Multi-Position stand > Wall or Desk Mount > Integrated Slack Fiber Storage 9” x 9” x 2” 55 Tellabs Internal and Confidential Single Family ONT with integrated home router, MOCA/HPNA 3.0 May 8, 2008 Phase 2 - Indoor GPON ONT Desk mount/ Wall mount CONCEPT 56 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Indoor Application: Ethernet/RF/POTS Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 714 Data Cat-5 OLT 1150/1134 Router/Hub (Ethernet) Router/Hub Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 57 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Example Application: Ethernet/RFwMoCA/POTS Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 714 Data Cat-5 OLT 1150/1134 Router (Ethernet) Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 58 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Example Application: RF with MoCA/POTS Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 714 Data COAX OLT 1150/1134 Router (MoCA WAN) Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 59 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Example Application: Ethernet/RFwMoCA/POTS Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 714 Data Cat-5 OLT 1150/1134 Router COAX (Ethernet) (MoCA WAN) Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box Video COAX (Analog Video) 60 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Future Indoor Application: Integrated Router/Wireless AP Voice Outdoor Indoor VoIP ATA ONT 714 Data Standard interface OLT 1150/1134 (Non-proprietary) (USB, Eth,MoCA) L2 Access Point Set-top-box Set-top-box Set-top-box COAX (Analog Video) (MoCA LAN) 61 Tellabs Internal and Confidential May 8, 2008 Video