1 / 42

Cellular and Wireless Technology Update

Cellular and Wireless Technology Update. AICC Meeting, Washington, DC. 2018-09-06. Syed Zaeem Hosain (“Z”), CTO and Founder, Aeris +1(408) 557-1905, @AerisCTO, Syed.Hosain@aeris.net. Agenda. Who is Aeris A few slides on our company Global Cellular and IoT Technology trends USA Cellular

ivria
Download Presentation

Cellular and Wireless Technology Update

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Cellular and WirelessTechnology Update AICC Meeting, Washington, DC. 2018-09-06 Syed Zaeem Hosain (“Z”), CTO and Founder, Aeris +1(408) 557-1905, @AerisCTO, Syed.Hosain@aeris.net

  2. Agenda • Who is Aeris • A few slides on our company • Global Cellular and IoT • Technology trends • USA Cellular • Technology longevity • Global and USA LPWA and 5G • When and where • Questions

  3. Aeris Is … Presence HQ: Silicon Valley (San Jose) Ops: San Jose, Chicago, UK, India, Japan NOCs: San Jose, Las Vegas, London, & Delhi Numbers Global service in 180 countries 6th largest in Cellular IoT globally > 1.5 Billion messages per day Markets Connected Cars, Fleets, Health Care, Financial, Industrial IoT, Utilities Cloud-based Datacenter Call Center Aeris Datacenter Support Center

  4. Globally, Aeris Is 6th Largest Number of cellular IoT connections Source: Machina Research, 2017

  5. Aeris Overview From Device to Network to Application Additional Vertical Solutions Fleet Telematics Solutions Data In/Out DataTransport Storage andManagement DataTransformation Presentation and Action Connected Vehicle Solutions Monetization Sensors, Devices Connectivity Storage & management Analytics Application development Tools Rating & billing Security The broadest IoT platform in the industry – spanning network to application

  6. Global Cellular Technology Cellular connections (including M2M and IoT) Source: Ericsson Mobility Report, Jun 2017

  7. Global IoT Predictions – Machina Research • Numbers continue to be staggeringly large • 30 billion devices, 7 billion cellular and LPWA by 2025

  8. Global Mobile IoT Predictions – Cisco • 31% of Mobile M2M devices are LPWA in 2021 • Cellular and LPWA M2M Growth Source: Cisco VNI Mobile 2017

  9. Top 7 Carriers in USA – Q2 2018 • Rest are small • #5 and below, combined, are less than Aeris numbers Source: Fierce Wireless Report, Aug 2018

  10. Top US Carriers Current Technology ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 ’19 ’20 ’21 ’22 ’23 ’24 Dates beyond 2018 subject to change – dual arrows show likely range 2G GSMGPRS / EDGE 3G GSM HSPA / HSPA+ 4G LTE LTE / LTE Adv. 2G CDMA 1xRTT / 1x Adv. 3G CDMA EV-DO Rev. A/B

  11. USA and Canada • Technology longevity • USA • 2G GPRS removed in 2016 (AT&T) + end of this decade (T-Mobile) • 3G HSPA till end of 2020 (AT&T) + early next decade (T-Mobile) • 2G 1xRTT till end of 2019 to 2021 (Verizon) + early next decade (Sprint) • 3G EV-DO removed by end of this decade … perhaps early next decade • 4G LTE continues through end of next decade (through end of 2027 by AT&T) • Canada • Similar schedule as USA (sometimes moves faster) • 2G GPRS removed before end of this decade • 2G / 3G CDMA removed by end of this decade • 3G HSPA removed early next decade … perhaps sooner • 4G LTE deployed in cities and towns

  12. Mexico + LATAM • Tends to follow US and Canada strategy • Mexico • 2G GPRS removed by end of this decade … perhaps later • 3G HSPA removed early-to-mid next decade … perhaps sooner • 4G LTE still being deployed in many areas • LATAM follows North American trends • 2G GPRS through end of decade … possibly early next decade • 3G HSPA through mid next decade (but limited coverage) • 4G LTE still being deployed in many areas

  13. Europe • Was Late to LTE (compared to USA) • Fairly uniform across Northern EU • Mostly “single-nation” carriers – congestion not like USA • 2G GPRS available through middle of next decade • 3G HSPA (where available) through early next decade • 4G LTE available in all cities, towns and highways • Southern EU has slower expansion • Economic constraints slowing 4G LTE expansion • 2G GPRS available through middle of next decade • 3G HSPA (where available) through early next decade • 4G LTE deployments catching up to Northern EU

  14. APAC • Different from country to country • China • Committed to 2G / 3G CDMA / GSM through mid / end next decade • 4G LTE is not common outside cities • Japan, South Korea • Rapid deployment of next-gen technologies … always • CDMA / GSM replaced soon … by end of this decade • Australia • 2G GPRS already removed • 3G HSPA expansion slowed by 4G LTE deployments • India and Rest of APAC • 2G GPRS available through early-to-mid next decade … with exceptions (e.g., Singapore) • 3G HSPA (where available) through mid next decade • 4G LTE deployments now accelerating

  15. Two Categories Of LPWA technologies Proprietary LPWA (Sigfox, Ingenu, LoRa, etc.) • Unlicensed spectrum deployments • Public commercial, and private networks • Achieving full coverage is expensive • LoRa is seeing some success Standards LPWA (CAT-M, NB-IoT, EC-GSM, etc.) • Licensed spectrum deployments • Service networks from MNO’s • Costs subsidized by smartphone users • CAT-M and NB-IoT will be successful

  16. Comments • LPWAN technologies for some IoT apps • Sigfox and LoRa seeing some success outside USA • Sigfox in EU and other regional deployments; LoRa private networks growing • Sigfox and Ingenu [mostly] unsuccessful within USA • Capital / operation costs enormous for full USA coverage • LoRa starting to see national deployment in the USA • Senet deploying their own application; Comcast working on a national deployment • Carriers are deploying CAT-M, NB-IoT (and 5G) • Integrates well with their existing cellular infrastructure

  17. Global Status – CAT-M Launches As of April 2018 Orange • Belgium SingTel • Singapore Sprint • USA Telstra • Australia Turkcell • Turkey Verizon • USA AT&T • USA, Mexico Dialog Ataxia • Sri Lanka Etisalat • UAE KDDI • Japan KPN • The Netherlands

  18. Global Status – NB-IoT Launches As of April 2018 Dialog Ataxia • Sri Lanka Etisalat • UAE FarEasTone • Taiwan Korea Telecom • South Korea LGU+ • South Korea M1 Singapore • Singapore 3 • Hong Kong China Mobile • Hong Kong China Mobile • China China Telecom • China China Unicom • China Chunghwa Telecom • Taiwan

  19. Global Status – NB-IoT Launches As of April 2018 Telstra • Australia True Corporation • Thailand Turkcell • Turkey Velcom • Belarus SingTel • Singapore Vodafone • Spain, Australia, Netherlands, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Czech Republic, Turkey Mobitel • Sri Lanka Orange • Belgium TDC • Denmark T-Mobile • Austria, Germany, Greece, Poland, Slovakia, Netherlands, USA Telia • Finland, Norway Telecom Italia • Italy

  20. Top USA Carriers and Standards LPWA • LTE CAT-M available or in progress (exception: T-Mobile) • Verizon and AT&T state they full CAT-M coverage in all native markets • T-Mobile has not yet officially supported CAT-M • Sprint started deployment last summer … complete by end of 2018 • NB-IoT also available or in progress (exception: AT&T) • Verizon has stated they will support NB-IoT in 2019 • AT&T is testing NB-IoT … and will probably deploy in 2019 • T-Mobile states full NB-IoT in their footprint now • Sprint will deploy in their footprint in 2019 • Other Standards LPWA technologies • Will not make the cut, since … GSMA is only talking CAT-M and NB-IoT

  21. Coverage Note: By country … not RF coverage Source: GSM Alliance

  22. Challenges Driving 5G Why Is It Needed? Avalanche of Traffic Volume • Expansion of mobile broadband • Additional traffic from IoT • “1000x increase in ten years” Scale of Connected Devices • Number of IoT Devices growing dramatically • “30 Billion by 2025” – Machina Research Diversity in Use Cases & Requirements • Augmented and Virtual Reality apps • Connected & Autonomous Car communications • Small data from sensors

  23. 5G Use Case Projections Source: GSMA Intelligence

  24. 5G Spectrum Policy New spectrum discussions active • Takes time to finalize / test what may be usable for new technologies • Re-farming existing spectrum not as easy in the near future World Radio Congress (WRC-19) • WRC-15 set the objectives for planning for new spectrum • Selecting and harmonizing additional bands for 5G at WRC-19 is key for mobile industry 5G needs significant additional spectrum for performance • Spectrum above 6 GHz is a good possibility… more globally • Centimeter and Millimeter wave bands are under consideration Sub 1 GHz needed for in-building penetration • Low-power IoT devices (e.g., sensors) need reasonable penetration

  25. Global Spectrum Range of 5G Trials Source: GSMA Intelligence

  26. ITU Timeline for 5G Timeline / process in the works Source: ITU-R

  27. Key Accelerated Timelines Global 5G Efforts Source: GSMA Intelligence

  28. 5G Adoption in 2025 By Country/Region, excluding Cellular IoT Source: GSMA Intelligence

  29. 5G Customer Adoption Timeline in the USA Projected Connections – excluding Cellular IoT Source: GSMA Intelligence

  30. 5G and IoT Futures Set expectations correctly Some IoT applications Benefited by 5G • High data-rate, low-latency communications • Enabling high-performance for new applications Low-power, Low-data-rate Transports • Available today (LTE CAT-M, NB-IoT) • Long battery life is key to massive IoT growth 5G Will Take Time to Achieve Coverage • Fixed-location “last mile” use cases starting now • Use by many IoT apps is still years away

  31. Questions? +1 (408) 557-1905, @AerisCTO, Syed.Hosain@aeris.net USA: info@aeris.net+1 (408) 557-1993 EU: eu_info@aeris.net+44 118-315-0614 India: india_info@aeris.net+91 01206-156100

  32. 4G and 5G Projections Subscribers to 2040 Source: Intel

  33. 5G Service Requirements Bandwidth and Latency Requirements of Potential 5G Use Cases

  34. 5G Network Innovation Multi-Radio Access Technology Virtualized Heterogeneous Network Source: Intel

  35. Technical Requirement Objectives Few ms E2E 10 years 1000x data volume 50/500 B devices Up to 10Gbps 1000x higher mobile data volumes 10-100x higher number of connected devices 10-100x typical end-user data rates 5xlower latency 10xlonger battery lifefor low-power devices Source: GSMA Intelligence

  36. IMT-2020 Key Requirements Source: GSMA Intelligence

  37. 4G and 5G Deployment Options Stand-Alone (SA) and Non-Stand-Alone (NSA), with New Radio (NR) and 5G Core (5GC) Source: GSMA Intelligence

  38. Overview of Migration Steps Source: GSMA Intelligence

  39. Migration from EPS to NSA Option 3 Adding 5G New Radio (NR) to Existing 4G Networks Source: GSMA Intelligence

  40. Migration from NSA Option 3 to NSA Option 7 and 5 More Complex Case Source: GSMA Intelligence

  41. SK Telecom Migration Plan Farthest Ahead of All Carriers Source: GSMA Intelligence

  42. Key Differences Between 4G Core (EPC) and 5G Core (5GC) Source: GSMA Intelligence

More Related