Link Planning with Ethernet Radios for Next Generation Networks

Duration: 5 Days

Our newest and the only course available on Planning links with Ethernet Radios for HSPA, 3GPP and 4G networks:

Transmission is an important element in any mobile network, affecting the services and service quality offered as well as the cost of the mobile operator. Today, microwave access, based on point-to-point TDM microwave radios, is the dominant technology in base station access networks. However, emerging HSPA, 3GPP’s, LTE and mobile WiMax access technologies will place an unprecedented capacity and spectrum burden on microwave backhaul networks. Unfortunately, these new demands can not be addressed by current legacy TDM microwave transmissions networks and technologies making migration to next-generation packet transport a viable alternative for cellular backhaul.

ConnectionWise engineers have two years of experience in the field working on the deployment of Ethernet over microwave radios. We have developed this course to provide legacy link planners a thorough understanding of transmissions of packets over the microwave radios. This course also details the planning of links with the adaptive modulation feature and provides an understanding as to the role of OSI layers in HSDPA/LTE mobile communications backhaul networks.

Workshop Overview

The 4th generation (4G) of wireless technologies promises a much higher air interface data rate (over 100 Mbps) to users. Delivering such high data rates require a very fast and efficient backhaul network. The current T1/E1 backhaul using legacy TDM digital microwave radios cannot support such high data rates at a reasonable cost. Therefore the 4G broadband networks require all-IP and Ethernet based broadband backhaul solutions.

The course focuses on demonstrating methods for estimating the access backhaul requirements based on the type of population served, use of adaptive modulation, delay and jitter requirements. The course discusses in greater details the role of IP in cellular networks. The material also covers ATM/TDM benefits, operations and QoS support and IP/MPLS benefits.

Real world case studies are used to develop access and aggregation link plans using packet radios on third party link engineering software "Path Loss IV".

Key Benefits

The course participants will obtain a thorough understanding of the detailed knowledge of transmissions of packets over the microwave radios. This includes link planning with adaptive modulation feature, the role of OSI layers in HSDPA/LTE mobile communications backhaul networks, the step by step procedure to design end to end transmissions network using capacity requirements form set by RF and marketing groups. The participant will clearly understand how to plan links to meet 3G HSDPA end to end jitter and delay requirements.

Pre-requisite

Good knowledge of Microwave and Link Planning using legacy TDM radios and use of “Path Loss” or any link planning software tool.

Who should attend

Legacy TDM Transmissions Radio Link planning Engineers and those who are or shall be involved in transmissions network planning with all IP packet radios. Professionals responsible for the maintenance and optimization of next generation mobile transmission networks using all IP packet radios.

Course Outline

  • Review of Link Planning Essentials
  • Brief Over view of Evolution of the 3GPP family of standards
  • MEF (Metro Ethernet Forum)
  • Anatomy of a Packet
  • OSI Layers and overview and their role in packet radio transmissions
  • Packet Node vs. Circuit base Node
  • Legacy Microwave TDM Radio vs. All IP Packet Radio
  • Microwave TDM and Packet Radio Differentiators
  • Transmission of TDM over Packet Network
  • Introduction to Pseudo wire concept
  • Packet Radio Network Design and Dimensioning
  • Brief Overview Digital Modulation
  • Adaptive modulation in packet radio
  • Traffic prioritization mechanism
  • QoS Protocols (IEEE std 802.1p: and DiffServ)
  • Concept of Overbooking and Contention Ratios
  • CIR and PIR Capacity Requirement Analysis
  • Definition of network latency and jitter and their relationship to network delay,
  • Identification of the sources that introduce delay into data transmissions,
  • Explanation of how such variations in time values can affect application
  • Packet radio Network Architecture and Topology Planning
  • Reliability and Availability requirements in packet radios
  • Step by Step Packet Network Dimensioning Process
  • Synchronization Techniques in packet radios

Class Work

Access and core network planning for 3G WCDAM HSDPA Mobile Networks with packet Radios using Path Loss link planning tool.

Download Catalogue
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Executive Training
Transmissions Link Planning for Cellular Networks
Transmissions Systems Engineering
Path Loss IV Link Planning Workshop
Link Planning for 3G Networks with Path Loss IV
Link Planning with Ethernet Radios for Next Generation Networks
Transmissions Network Audit, Analysis and Optimization
GSM (Global System for Mobile Communication)
GPRS (GENERAL PACKET RADIO SYSTEM)
DWDM Optical Networking
UMTS NETWORKS RADIO NETWORK PLANNING & OPTIMISATION
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