ITU/BDT Arab Regional Workshop on ITU/BDTArab Regional Workshopon
4GWirelessSystems LTETechnology Session3:LTEOverview DesignTargets and Multiple Access Technologies andMultipleAccessTechnologies Speakers M.Lazhar BELHOUCHET M Hakim EBDELLI M.HakimEBDELLI Date 27 29January 2010 www.cert.nat.tn 1 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Agenda Standardization Motivation for LTE MotivationforLTE LTEperformancerequirements LTE challenges LTEchallenges LTE/SAEKeyFeatures LTE technology basics LTEtechnology basics AirInterfaceProtocols www.cert.nat.tn 2 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Standardization LTEisthelateststandardinthemobilenetworktechnology treethatpreviouslyrealizedtheGSM/EDGEandUMTS/HSxPA p y / / networktechnologiesthatnowaccountforover85%ofall mobilesubscribers.LTEwillensure3GPPscompetitiveedge overothercellulartechnologies. 3GPPworkontheEvolutionofthe3GMobileSystemstarted in November 2004 inNovember2004. SpecificationsscheduledfinalizedbytheendofDecember 2009. Currently,standardizationinprogressintheformofRel9and Rel10. www.cert.nat.tn 3 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MotivationforLTE Needforhigherdataratesandgreaterspectralefficiency CanbeachievedwithHSDPA/HSUPA / and/ornewairinterfacedefinedby3GPPLTE NeedforPacketSwitchedoptimizedsystem EvolveUMTStowardspacketonlysystem Needforhighqualityofservices Useoflicensedfrequenciestoguaranteequalityofservices Alwaysonexperience(reducecontrolplanelatencysignificantly) R d d t i d l Reduceroundtripdelay Needforcheaperinfrastructure Simplify architecture reduce number of network elements www.cert.nat.tn 4 Simplifyarchitecture,reducenumberofnetworkelements LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEperformancerequirements DataRate: Instantaneousdownlinkpeakdatarateof100Mbit/sina20MHz p / downlinkspectrum(i.e.5bit/s/Hz) Instantaneousuplinkpeakdatarateof50Mbit/sina20MHzuplink spectrum (i e 2 5 bit/s/Hz) spectrum(i.e.2.5bit/s/Hz) Cellrange 5 km optimal size 5km optimalsize 30kmsizeswithreasonableperformance upto100kmcellsizessupportedwithacceptableperformance Cellcapacity upto200activeuserspercell(5MHz)(i.e.,200activedataclients) www.cert.nat.tn 5 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEperformancerequirements Cont. Mobility Optimizedforlowmobility(015km/h)butsupportshighspeed p y( / ) pp g p Latency userplane<5ms controlplane<50ms Improvedspectrumefficiency Improvedbroadcasting IPoptimized Scalablebandwidthof20,15,10,5,3and1.4MHz Coexistencewithlegacystandards www.cert.nat.tn 6 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ThewaytoLTE:3main3Glimitations 1.Themaximumbitratesstillarefactorof20andmorebehindthe currentstateofthesystemslike802.11nand802.16e/m. y / 2.Thelatencyofuserplanetraffic(UMTS:>30ms)andofresource assignment procedures (UMTS: >100 ms) is too big to handle traffic assignmentprocedures(UMTS: 100ms)istoobigtohandletraffic withhighbitratevarianceefficiently. 3 The terminal complexity for WCDMA or MCCDMA systems is quite 3.TheterminalcomplexityforWCDMAorMC CDMAsystemsisquite high,makingequipmentexpensive,resultinginpoorperforming implementationsofreceiversandinhibitingtheimplementationof otherperformanceenhancements. www.cert.nat.tn 7 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies LTECHALLENGES LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 8 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 WhataretheLTEchallenges? Best price, transparent flat rate F ll I t t reduce cost per bit id hi h d t t The Users expectation ..leads to the operators challenges Full Internet Multimedia provide high data rate provide low latency User experience will have an impact on ARPU Price per Mbyte has to be reduced to remain profitable Cost per MByte Throughput Latency HSPA LTE HSPA LTE www.cert.nat.tn 9 UMTS HSPA I-HSPA LTE HSPA LTE HSPA LTE LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ComparisonofThroughputandLatency Peak data rates around 300Mbps/80 Mbps Low latency 10-20 ms Enhanced consumer experience: drives subscriber uptake Latency (Rountrip delay)* allow for new applications provide additional revenue streams Max. peak data rate Downlink Uplink 350 300 250 Latency (Rountrip delay) GSM/ EDGE HSPA R l6 M b p s 200 150 100 HSPAevo (Rel8) LTE Rel6 HSPA R6 Evolved HSPA (Rel. 7/8, 2x2 MIMO) LTE 2x20 MHz (2x2 MIMO) LTE 2x20 MHz (4x4 MIMO) 50 0 LTE DSL (~20-50 ms, depending on operator) 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 min max ms www.cert.nat.tn 10 * Server near RAN ( , p g p ) ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Scalable Bandwidth ScalableBandwidth E t i t d f b d Scalable bandwidth of 1.4 20 MHz Easy to introduce on any frequency band: Frequency Refarming (Cost efficient deployment on lower frequency bands supported) q y pp ) www.cert.nat.tn 11 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 IncreasedSpectralEfficiency Allcasesassume2antennaterminalreception HSPAR7,WiMAXandLTEassume2antennaBTStransmission(2x2 MIMO) ITU contribution from 1 8 2.0 Downlink ITU contribution from WiMAX Forum shows downlink 1.3 and uplink 0.8 bps/Hz/cell 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 / c e l l Uplink Reference: 0 4 0.6 0.8 1.0 b p s / H z / Reference: - HSPA R6 and LTE R8 from 3GPP R1-071960 - HSPA R6 equalizer from 3GPP R1-063335 - HSPA R7 and WiMAX from NSN/Nokia simulations 0.0 0.2 0.4 HSPA R6 HSPA R6 + HSPA R7 WiMAX LTE R8 www.cert.nat.tn 12 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ReducedNetworkComplexity Flat, scalable IP based architecture Flat Architecture: 2 nodes architecture IP based Interfaces Flat, IP based architecture Access Core Control Flat networks are IM S HLR/H SS I t t MM E characterized by fewer network elements, lower latency, greater flexibility and lower operation cost Evolved Node B GateWay S SS Internet E p www.cert.nat.tn 13 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies LTE/SAEKEYFEATURES LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 14 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Overview EPS ( Evolved Packet System ) / SAE ( System Architecture Evolution ) / LTE ( Long Term Evolution ) EUTRAN ( Evolved UTRAN ) EPC ( Evolved Packet Core ) IP Network IP Network E l d N d B / PS Domain only, IP Network Evolved Node B / No RNC IP Transport Layer UL/DL resource No CS Domain IP Transport Layer QoS Aware 3GPP (GTP) or OFDMA/SC-FDMA MIMO ( beam-forming/ spatial multiplexing) HARQ scheduling QoS Aware Self Configuration IETF (MIPv6) Prepared for Non-3GPP Access HARQ Scalable bandwidth (1.4, 3, 5, 10, .. 20 MHz) www.cert.nat.tn 15 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures EvolvedNodeB NoRNCisprovidedanymore TheevolvedNodeBstakeoverallradiomanagementfunctionality. Thiswillmakeradiomanagementfasterandhopefullythenetwork architecture simpler architecturesimpler IPtransportlayer EUTRANexclusivelyusesIPastransportlayer y p y UL/DLresourcescheduling InUMTSphysicalresourcesareeithersharedordedicated EvolvedNodeBhandlesallphysicalresourceviaaschedulerand assignsthemdynamicallytousersandchannels This provides greater flexibility than the older system www.cert.nat.tn 16 Thisprovidesgreaterflexibilitythantheoldersystem LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Cont. FrequencyDomain Scheduling: Resource block Carrier bandwidth Frequencydomain schedulingusesthose bl k th t Resource block resourceblocksthatare notfaded Not possible in CDMA NotpossibleinCDMA basedsystem Frequency Transmit on those resource blocks that are not faded www.cert.nat.tn 17 LTEOverview not faded ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Cont. HARQ HybridAutomaticRetransmission on reQuest HARQ Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request onreQuest HARQhasalreadybeenusedfor HSDPAandHSUPA. HARQespeciallyincreasesthe performance(delayand throughput)forcelledgeusers. g p ) g HARQsimplyimplementsa retransmissionprotocolonlayer 1/2 that allows to send 1/2thatallowstosend retransmittedblockswithdifferent codingthanthe1 st one. www.cert.nat.tn 18 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Cont. QoS awareness Theschedulermusthandleanddistinguishdifferentqualityofservice g q y classes OtherwiserealtimeserviceswouldnotbepossibleviaEUTRAN Thesystemprovidesthepossibilityfordifferentiatedservice Selfconfiguration C tl d i ti ti Currentlyunderinvestigation PossibilitytoletEvolvedNodeBsconfigurethemselves It will not completely substitute the manual configuration and Itwillnotcompletelysubstitutethemanualconfigurationand optimization. www.cert.nat.tn 19 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Cont. PacketSwitchedDomainonly No circuit switched domain is provided Nocircuitswitcheddomainisprovided IfCSapplicationsarerequired,theymustbeimplemented via IP viaIP Non3GPPaccess Th EPC ill b d l t b d b 3GPP TheEPCwillbepreparedalsotobeusedbynon3GPP accessnetworks(e.g.LAN,WLAN,WiMAX,etc.) This will provide true convergence of different packet radio Thiswillprovidetrueconvergenceofdifferentpacketradio accesssystem www.cert.nat.tn 20 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE/SAEKeyFeatures Cont. MIMO Multiple Input Multiple Output MultipleInputMultipleOutput LTEwillsupportMIMOasanoption, It describes the possibility to have multiple transmitter and Itdescribesthepossibilitytohavemultipletransmitterand receiverantennasinasystem. Up to four antennas can be used by a single LTE cell (gain: UptofourantennascanbeusedbyasingleLTEcell(gain: spatialmultiplexing) MIMO is considered to be the core technology to increase MIMOisconsideredtobethecoretechnologytoincrease spectralefficiency. www.cert.nat.tn 21 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies LTETECHNOLOGYBASICS LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 22 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEkeyparameters FrequencyRange UMTSFDDbandsandUMTSTDDbands Channel b d id h bandwidth, 1Resource Block=180kHz 1.4MHz 3MHz 5MHz 10MHz 15MHz 20MHz 6 RB 15 RB 25 RB 50 RB 75 RB 100 RB 6RB 15RB 25RB 50RB 75RB 100RB Modulation Schemes DL:OFDMA(OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess) UL:SCFDMA(SingleCarrierFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess) Multiple Access DL: OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access) MultipleAccess DL:OFDMA(OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess) UL:SCFDMA(SingleCarrierFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess) MIMO technology DL:WidechoiceofMIMOconfigurationoptionsfortransmitdiversity,spatial multiplexing,andcyclicdelaydiversity(max.4antennasatbasestationandhandset) UL M lti ll b ti MIMO UL:MultiusercollaborativeMIMO PeakDataRate DL:150Mbps(UEcategory4,2x2MIMO,20MHz)300Mbps(UEcategory5,4x4 MIMO,20MHz) UL:75Mbps(20MHz) www.cert.nat.tn 23 p ( ) ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies OFDM/OFDMA/SCFDMA LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 24 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDM:OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultiCarrier LTEusesOFDMfortheDL thatis,fromthebasestationto theterminal.OFDMmeetstheLTErequirementforspectrum q p flexibilityandenablescostefficientsolutionsforverywide carrierswithhighpeakrates. ThebasicLTEdownlinkphysicalresourcecanbeseenasa timefrequencygrid.Inthefrequencydomain,thespacing b t th b i f i 15kH I dditi th OFDM betweenthesubcarriers,f,is15kHz.Inaddition,theOFDM symboldurationtimeis1/f +cyclicprefix.Thecyclicprefixis used to maintain orthogonality between the subcarriers even usedtomaintainorthogonality betweenthesub carrierseven foratimedispersiveradiochannel. OneresourceelementcarriesQPSK,16QAMor64QAM. www.cert.nat.tn 25 Q , Q Q LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDM Cont. Single Carrier Transmission O th l F Di i i M lti l i Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing OFDM signal generation is based on Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT) operation on transmitter side On receiver side an FFT operation will be used www.cert.nat.tn 26 operation on transmitter side. On receiver side, an FFT operation will be used. ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 PulseshapingandSpectrum Th ti d i t ti Twocharacteristicsare importantforaSignal: The time domain presentation Thetimedomain presentation: Ithelpsrecognizehow longthesymbollastson air Fourier Transform Thefrequencydomain presentation: tounderstandthe requiredspectrumin termsofbandwidth The frequency domain presentation www.cert.nat.tn 27 LTEOverview q y p ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 TherectangularPulse Itisoneofthemostsimpletimedomainpulses. It simply jumps at time t=0 to its maximum amplitude and Itsimplyjumpsattimet=0toitsmaximumamplitudeand afterthepulsedurationTsjustgoesbackto0. m p l i t u d e Ti Frequency Domain T s f s = 1 T s FT a time Time Domain IFT www.cert.nat.tn 28 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MultiPathPropagationandInterSymbolInterference www.cert.nat.tn 29 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MultiPathPropagationandInterSymbolInterference Thecancellationofintersymbolinterferencemakesmorecomplexthe hardwaredesignofthereceivers. InWCDMAforinstancetheRAKEreceiverrequiresahugeamountofDSP capacity. One of the goals of future radio systems is to simplify receiver design Oneofthegoalsoffutureradiosystemsistosimplifyreceiverdesign. Intersymbolinterferenceoriginatingfromthepulseformitselfissimply avoidedbystartingthenextpulseonlyafterthepreviousonefinished l l h f d d d ( ) f h l completely,thereforeintroducingaGuardPeriod(Tg)afterthePulse. Thereisnointersymbolinterferencebetweensymbolsaslongasthe multipathdelayspread(e.g.delaydifferencebetweenfirstandlast p y p ( g y detectablepath)islessthantheguardperioddurationTg. www.cert.nat.tn 30 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Multi-Path Propagation and the Guard Period p g 2 T SYMBOL Time Domain 1 3 T time T T g 1 Guard Period (GP) time ti T SYMBOL T 2 Guard Period (GP) time T SYMBOL 3 Guard Period (GP) www.cert.nat.tn 31 time LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Multi-Path Propagation and the Guard Period 1 2 3 44 T SYM T g 1 when the delay spread of the time 2 p multi-path environment is greater than the time 3 guard period duration (Tg), then we encounter time time 4 inter-symbol interference (ISI) www.cert.nat.tn 32 time LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ReuseoftheGuardPeriod ThereisthepossibilitytousethelosttransmissiontimeduringtheGuardPeriod byrepeatingpartofthesymbolduringthisperiod. h h d b f ll h d d h h b h f h f ll Thisisachievedbyfillingtheguardperiodwitheitheroneorbothofthefollowing twosolutions:CyclicPrefic (CP)andCyclicSufix (CS). CP:Thecyclicprefixisfillingthefinalpartoftheguardperiod.Itsimplyconsistsof thelastpartofthefollowingsymbol.CyclicprefixesareusedbyallmodernOFDM systemsandtheirsizesrangefrom1/4to1/32ofasymbolperiod. CS:Thecyclicsuffixfillstheinitialpartoftheguardperiodanditissimply occupiedbythebeginningpartoftheprevioussymbol. www.cert.nat.tn 33 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 CyclicPrefix l h Inmultipathpropagation environmentsthedelayed versionsofthesignalarrivewith atimeoffset,sothatthestartof thesymboloftheearliestpath fallsinthecyclicprefixesofthe y p delayedsymbols. AstheCPissimplyarepetitionof the end of the symbol this is not a theendofthesymbolthisisnota intersymbolinterferenceandcan beeasilycompensatedbythe f ll i d di b d followingdecodingbasedon discreteFouriertransform. www.cert.nat.tn 34 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LimitationsoftheSingleCarrierModulation Usingasingleradiofrequencycarrierwithrectangularpulseshapinghasamajordrawback: Thecyclicprefixdurationisfixedbythemaximumexpecteddelayspreadoverthemultipath propagation models for the system propagationmodelsforthesystem. Thesymboldurationcanbemadeassmallasthecyclicprefixsize,butthenonlyonehalfof th ti i d f d t t i i th th h lf i f th li fi idi CP T delay = max thetimeisusedfordatatransmission,theotherhalfisforthecyclicprefix,providingavery lowefficiency(E) Also shorter symbol duration mean a broader spectrum bandwidth (f ) to be used for a CP SYMBOL SYMBOL T T T E + = Alsoshortersymboldurationmeanabroaderspectrumbandwidth(f S )tobeusedfora carrier. To increase efficiency the symbol duration must be made longer but then the symbol rate is CP SYMBOL S S T T T f + = = 1 1 Toincreaseefficiencythesymboldurationmustbemadelonger,butthenthesymbolrateis reduced. www.cert.nat.tn 35 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Multi-Carrier Modulation Subcarriers Guard Bands Multi Carrier Modulation Guard Bands frequency 011 001 011 100 101 001 011 101 Slow Data Serial-to-Parallel Converter Fast Data 011001011100101001011101 www.cert.nat.tn 36 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Multi-Carrier Modulation Cont. Thecenterfrequenciesmustbespacedsothatinterferencebetweendifferent carriers,knownasAdjacentCarrierInterferenceACI, isminimized;butnottoomuch spacedasthetotalbandwidthwillbewasted. Eachcarrierusesanupperandlowerguardbandtoprotectitselffromitsadjacent carriers.Nevertheless,therewillalwaysbesomeinterferencebetweentheadjacent carriers. f subcarrier f b d f sub-used f 0 f 1 f 2 f 3 f N ACI = Adjacent Carrier Interference www.cert.nat.tn 37 ACI Adjacent Carrier Interference LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDM:OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultiCarrier h l l h Fortherectangularpulsethereis abetteroptionpossibleanditis eveneasiertoimplement. Single carrier Wemustjustnoticethatthe spectrumofarectangularpulses shows null points exactly at showsnullpointsexactlyat integermultiplesofthe frequencygivenbythesymbol duration duration. Theonlyexceptionisthecenter frequency(peakpower) f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f s f/fs www.cert.nat.tn 38 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDM:OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultiCarrier Th OFDM i l l h i l i h fi ll i f h ThusOFDMsimplyplacesthenextcarrierexactlyinthefirstnullpointofthe previousone. Withthiswedontneedanypulseshaping. B OFDM i i h BetweenOFDMcarriersusingthe samesymboldurationTs, noguardbandsarerequired. f s Orthogonal Subcarriers: it means that at the subcarriers center f s subcarriers center frequencies, there is no Adjacent Carrier Interefence (ACI) Two carriers ( ) f/fs www.cert.nat.tn 39 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Spectrum Overlapping of multiple OFDM carriers 2 1 0 1 1 = + = + = n n f nf f f K K . 2 , 1 , 0 , 1 0 0 = + = + = n T n f nf f f s s n f 0 f 1 f 2 f 3 f 4 www.cert.nat.tn 40 No ACI (Adjacent Carrier Interference) LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDM:OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultiCarrier OFDMallowsatightpackingofsmallcarrier calledthesubcarriers intoagivenfrequencyband. n s i t y s i t y P o w e r
D e n o w e r
D e n s Saved Bandwidth P P o Frequency (f/fs) Frequency (f/fs) www.cert.nat.tn 41 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 TheOFDMSignal www.cert.nat.tn 42 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDMandMultipleAccess Uptoherewehaveonlydiscussedsimplepointto point or broadcast OFDM. pointorbroadcastOFDM. Nowwehavetoanalyzehowtohandleaccessof multiple users simultaneously to the system each multipleuserssimultaneouslytothesystem,each oneusingOFDM. OFDM b bi d ith l diff t OFDMcanbecombinedwithseveraldifferent methodstohandlemultiusersystems: l PlainOFDM TimeDivisionMultipleAccessviaOFDM www.cert.nat.tn 43 OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccessOFDMA LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 PlainOFDM PlainOFDM: NormalOFDM hasnobuiltinmultiple access mechanism accessmechanism. This is suitable for broadcast Thisissuitableforbroadcast systemslikeDVBT/Hwhich transmitonlybroadcastand y multicastsignalsanddonot reallyneedanuplink feedbackchannel(although suchsystemsexisttoo). www.cert.nat.tn 44 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 TimeDivisionMultipleAccessviaOFDM i i i i l i l i TimeDivisionMultipleAccessvia OFDM:Thesimplestmodeltoimplement multipleaccesshandlingisbyputtinga ti lti l i t f OFDM timemultiplexingontopofOFDM. Thedisadvantageofthissimple mechanismis,thateveryusergetsthe t f it ( b i ) sameamountofcapacity(subcarriers) anditisthusratherdifficultto implementflexible(highandlow)bitrate services services. Furthermoreitisnearlyimpossibleto handlehighlyvariabletraffic(e.g.web t ffi ) ffi i tl ith t t h traffic)efficientlywithouttoomuch higherlayersignalingandtheresulting delayandsignalingoverhead. www.cert.nat.tn 45 LTEOverview 1 2 3 UE 1 UE 2 UE 3 common info ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OrthogonalFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccessOFDMA h b i id i i b i Thebasicideaistoassignsubcarriersto usersbasedontheirbitrateservices. Withthisapproachitisquiteeasyto h dl hi h d l bit t Orthogonal Frequency Multiple Access OFDMA time handlehighandlowbitrateusers simultaneouslyinasinglesystem. Butstillitisdifficulttorunhighlyvariable traffic efficiently 1 1 2 ... ... 1 2 trafficefficiently. Thesolutiontothisproblemistoassign toasingleuserssocalledresource blocks or scheduling blocks 1 . . . . . ... ... 1 2 2 2 2 c a r r i e r 1 1 1 1 RB blocks orschedulingblocks. Suchblockissimplyasetofsome subcarriers over some time. . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 1 1 1 s u b c 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 RB subcarriersoversometime. Asingleusercanthenuseoneormore Resourceblocks. 3 ... ... ... 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 UE 1 UE 2 UE 3 common info www.cert.nat.tn 46 LTEOverview 1 2 3 UE 1 UE 2 UE 3 common info ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 DifferencebetweenOFDMandOFDMA OFDMallocatesusersintime domainonly OFDMAallocatesusersintime andfrequencydomain y q y www.cert.nat.tn 47 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 SCFDMA SCFDMA:SingleCarrierFrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess SCFDMAisanewhybridmodulationschemethatcleverlycombinesthe lowPARofsinglecarriersystemswiththemultipathresistanceand flexiblesubcarrierfrequencyallocationofferedbyOFDM. SCFDMA solves this problem by grouping together the resource blocks in SC FDMAsolvesthisproblembygroupingtogethertheresourceblocksin suchawaythatreducestheneedforlinearity,andsopowerconsumption, inthepoweramplifier.AlowPAPRalsoimprovescoverageandthecell edge performance edgeperformance. SCFDMAsignalprocessinghassomesimilaritieswithOFDMAsignal processing,soparameterizationofDLandULcanbeharmonized. SCFDMAisoneoptioninWiMAX(802.16d)anditisthemethodselected forLTEintheuplinkdirection. www.cert.nat.tn 48 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Comparaison ofCCDFofPAPRforIFDMA,LFDMAandOFDMA (a):QPSK (b):16QAM localized mode (LFDMA) is used in LTE IFDMA = Interleaved FDMA = Distributed SC-FDMA www.cert.nat.tn 49 IFDMA = Interleaved FDMA = Distributed SC-FDMA LFDMA = Localized FDMA = Localized SC-FDMA ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 HowdoesaSCFDMAsignallooklike? SimilartoOFDMsignal,but inOFDMA,eachsubcarrieronlycarriesinformationrelatedtoonespecific y p symbol, inSCFDMA,eachsubcarriercontainsinformationofALLtransmitted symbols. y www.cert.nat.tn 50 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ComparingOFDMA&SCFDMA www.cert.nat.tn 51 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEdownlink:conventionalOFDMA LTEprovidesQPSK,16QAM, 64QAMasdownlink modulation schemes modulationschemes Cyclicprefixisusedasguard interval different interval,different configurationspossible: Normalcyclicprefixwith5.2s 15 kHz (firstsymbol)/4.7s(other symbols) Extended cyclic prefix with 16 7 s Extendedcyclicprefixwith16.7s 15kHzsubcarrierspacing Scalable bandwidth f 0 f 1 f 2 f 3 f 4 www.cert.nat.tn 52 Scalablebandwidth ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDMAtimefrequencymultiplexing *TTI = transmission time interval ** For normal cyclic prefix duration www.cert.nat.tn 53 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 spectrumflexibility LTEphysicallayersupports anybandwidthfrom1.4 MHz to 20 MHz in steps of MHzto20MHzinstepsof 180kHz(resourceblock) Current LTE specification CurrentLTEspecification supportsasubsetof6 differentsystem Channel BW bandwidths AllUEsmustsupportthe Channel BW [MHz] 1.4 3 5 10 15 20 Number of RBs 6 15 25 50 75 100 maximumbandwidthof20 MHz www.cert.nat.tn 54 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 BandwidthScalability S l bl b d idth 1 4 20 MH i diff t b f b i Scalablebandwidth1.4 20MHzusingdifferentnumberofsubcarriers LargebandwidthprovideshighdataratesSmallbandwidthallowssimpler spectrumreframing,e.g.450MHzand900MHz 1.4 MHz Bandwidth Narrow Spectrum Reframing 3.0 MHz 5 MHz 5 MHz 10 MHz High Data Rates 15 MHz 20 MHz www.cert.nat.tn 55 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEFrameStructure LTEframesare10msecinduration.Theyare di id d i t 10 bf h bf dividedinto10subframes,eachsubframe being1.0mseclong.Eachsubframeisfurther dividedintotwoslots,eachof0.5msec duration.Slotsconsistofeither6or7ODFM symbols,dependingonwhetherthenormalor extended cyclic prefix is employed extendedcyclicprefixisemployed www.cert.nat.tn 56 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTESlot TheLTESlotcarries: b l h h l f 7symbolswithshortcyclicprefix 6symbolswithlongprefix www.cert.nat.tn 57 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 OFDMResourceBlockforLTE/EUTRAN b b l EUTRANcombinesOFDMsymbolsin socalledresourceblocksRB. Asingleresourceblockisalways12 g y consecutivesubcarriersduringone subframe (2slots,1ms): 12 subcarriers * 15 kHz= 180 kHz 12subcarriers 15kHz=180kHz Itisthetaskoftheschedulertoassign resourceblockstophysicalchannels belongingtodifferentusersorfor generalsystemtasks. Asinglecellmusthaveatleast6 g resourceblocks(72subcarriers)and upto110arepossible(1320 subcarriers) www.cert.nat.tn 58 subcarriers). LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEDLframestructuretype1(FDD),DL # 00 # 01 # 02 # 03 # 04 # 05 # 06 # 07 # 08 # 09 # 10 # 11 # 12 # 13 # 14 # 15 # 16 # 17 # 18 # 19 1 slot = 0.5 ms 1 subframe = 1 ms 1 subframe = 1 ms www.cert.nat.tn 59 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEDLframestructuretype2(TDD) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 1 slot = 0.5 ms 1 subframe = 1 ms 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Special subframes containing: DwPTS: downlink pilot time slot UpPTS: uplink pilot time slot UpPTS: uplink pilot time slot GP: guard period for TDD operation Possible UL-DL configurations g ULDLconfig Subframe number 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 D S U U U D S U U U 2 D S U D D D S U D D 3 D S U U U D D D D D 4 D S U U D D D D D D 5 D S U D D D D D D D 6 D S U U U D S U U D www.cert.nat.tn 60 6 D S U U U D S U U D ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 ModulationSchemesforLTE/EUTRAN h b l h EachOFDMsymbolevenwithinaresource blockcanhaveadifferentmodulation scheme. b 0 b 1 b 2 b 3 16QAM b b QPSK EUTRANdefinesthefollowingoptions: QPSK,16QAM,64QAM. Not every physical channel will be allowed to Im Re 1111 b 0 b 1 Im Re 10 11 00 01 Noteveryphysicalchannelwillbeallowedto useanymodulationscheme:Control channelstobeusingmainlyQPSK. 0000 64QAM b b b b b b 10 00 Ingeneralitistheschedulerthatdecides whichformtousedependingoncarrier qualityfeedbackinformationfromtheUE. Im b 0 b 1 b 2 b 3 b 4 b 5 q y Re www.cert.nat.tn 61 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies MIMO LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 62 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MultipleAntennaTechniques MIMOemploysmultipletransmitandreceiveantennastosubstantially enhancetheairinterface. Itusesspacetimecodingofthesamedatastreammappedontomultiple transmitantennas,whichisanimprovementovertraditionalreception diversityschemeswhereonlyasingletransmitantennaisdeployedto y y g p y extendthecoverageofthecell. MIMOprocessingalsoexploitsspatialmultiplexing,allowingdifferentdata streams to be transmitted simultaneously from the different transmit streamstobetransmittedsimultaneouslyfromthedifferenttransmit antennas,toincreasetheenduserdatarateandcellcapacity. Inaddition,whenknowledgeoftheradiochannelisavailableatthe transmitter(e.g.viafeedbackinformationfromthereceiver),MIMOcan alsoimplementbeamformingtofurtherincreaseavailabledataratesand spectrumefficiency www.cert.nat.tn 63 p y LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 AdvancedAntennaTechniques Singledatastream/user Beam forming Beamforming Coverage,longerbatterylife Spatial Division Multiple Access SpatialDivisionMultipleAccess (SDMA) Multipleusersinsameradioresource Multipledatastream/userDiversity Linkrobustness Spatialmultiplexing Spectralefficiency,highdataratesupport www.cert.nat.tn 64 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MIMO Beamforming Enhancessignalreception throughdirectionalarraygain, while individual antenna has whileindividualantennahas omnidirectionalgain Extends cell coverage Extendscellcoverage Suppressesinterferencein spacedomain p Enhancessystemcapacity Prolongs battery life Prolongsbatterylife Providesangularinformationfor usertracking www.cert.nat.tn 65 g LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTE Overview Design Targets and Multiple Access Technologies AIRINTERFACEPROTOCOLS LTEOverview DesignTargets andMultipleAccessTechnologies www.cert.nat.tn 66 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 RadioProtocolsArchitecture ItisquitesimilartotheWCDMAprotocol t k f UMTS stackofUMTS. Theprotocolstackdefinesthreelayers: thephysicallayer(layer1) d li k d l (l 2) datalinkandaccesslayer(layer2) layer3(hostingtheAS,theNAScontrol y ( g , protocolsaswellandtheapplicationlevel) www.cert.nat.tn 67 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 RadioProtocolarchitecture Userplane eNB UE PDCP PDCP Headercompression(ROHC) Insequence delivery of upper layer PDUs MAC RLC MAC PDCP PDCP RLC In sequencedeliveryofupperlayerPDUs DuplicateeliminationoflowerlayerSDUs Cipheringforuser/controlplane Integrityprotectionforcontrolplane PHY PHY Timerbaseddiscard AM,UM,TM ARQ (Re)segmentationConcatenation Insequencedelivery Duplicate detection Mappingbetweenlogicaland transportchannels (De)Multiplexing Scheduling information reporting Duplicatedetection SDUdiscard Reestablishment Schedulinginformationreporting HARQ Priorityhandling Transportformatselection www.cert.nat.tn 68 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Controlplaneprotocolstack Broadcast/Paging RRCconnectionsetup RadioBearerControl Mobilityfunctions UEmeasurementcontrol EPSbearermanagement Authentication ECM IDLE mobility handling ECM_IDLEmobilityhandling PagingoriginationinECM_IDLE Securitycontrol www.cert.nat.tn 69 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 PhysicalLayer Itprovidesthebasicbittransmissionfunctionalityoverair. thephysicallayerisdrivenbyOFDMAinthedownlinkandSCFDMAinthe uplink. Physicalchannelsaredynamicallymappedtotheavailableresources (physical resource blocks and antenna ports) (physicalresourceblocksandantennaports). Tohigherlayersthephysicallayeroffersitsdatatransmissionfunctionality viatransportchannels. LikeinUMTSatransportchannelisablockorientedtransmissionservice withcertaincharacteristicsregardingbitrates,delay,collisionriskand reliability. y incontrastto3GWCDMAoreven2GGSMtherearenodedicated transportorphysicalchannelsanymore,asallresourcemappingis dynamically driven by the scheduler www.cert.nat.tn 70 dynamicallydrivenbythescheduler. LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 MediumAccessControl(MAC) MACisthelowestlayer2protocol. Itsmainfunctionistodrivethetransportchannels. FromhigherlayersMACisfedwithlogicalchannelswhichareinoneto onecorrespondencewithradiobearers. Each logical channel is given a priority and MAC has to multiplex logical EachlogicalchannelisgivenapriorityandMAChastomultiplexlogical channeldataontotransportchannels(demultiplexinginreception) FurtherfunctionsofMACwillbecollisionhandlingandexplicitUE identification. AnimportantfunctionfortheperformanceistheHARQfunctionality which is official part of MAC and available for some transport channel whichisofficialpartofMACandavailableforsometransportchannel types. www.cert.nat.tn 71 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 RadioLinkControl(RLC) ThereisaonetoonerelationshipbetweeneachRadioBearer andeachRLCinstance RLCcanenhancetheradiobearerwithARQ(Automatic RetransmissiononreQuest)usingsequencenumbereddata framesandstatusreportstotriggerretransmission. ThesecondfunctionalityofRLCisthesegmentationand reassemblythatdivideshigherlayerdataorconcatenates higherlayerdataintodatachunkssuitablefortransportover transport channels which allow only a certain set of transport transportchannelswhichallowonlyacertainsetoftransport blocksizes. www.cert.nat.tn 72 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Layer3RadioProtocols PDCP(PacketDataConvergenceProtocol) EachradiobeareralsousesonePDCPinstance. PDCPisresponsibleforheadercompression(ROHC:RObustHeaderCompression;RFC 3095)andciphering/deciphering. ObviouslyheadercompressionmakessenseforIPdatagram's,butnotforsignaling. Thus the PDCP entities for signaling radio bearers will usually do ciphering/deciphering ThusthePDCPentitiesforsignalingradiobearerswillusuallydociphering/deciphering only. RRC(RadioResourceControl) h f l l f RRCistheaccessstratumspecificcontrolprotocolforEUTRAN. Itwillprovidetherequiredmessagesforchannelmanagement,measurementcontrol andreporting,etc. l NASProtocols TheNASprotocolisrunningbetweenUEandMMEandthusmustbetransparently transferredviaEUTRAN. www.cert.nat.tn 73 ItsitsontopofRRC,whichprovidestherequiredcarriermessagesforNAStransfer LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Layer1/2RadioProtocols Summary www.cert.nat.tn 74 ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 RRCProtocol www.cert.nat.tn 75 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEMBMSConcept MBMS(MultimediaBroadcastMulticastServices)isanessentialrequirementfor LTE.ThesocalledEMBMSwillthereforebeanintegralpartofLTE. b f d l ll InLTE,MBMStransmissionsmaybeperformedassinglecelltransmissionoras multicelltransmission.Incaseofmulticelltransmissionthecellsandcontentare synchronizedtoenablefortheterminaltosoftcombinetheenergyfrommultiple t i i transmissions. Thesuperimposedsignallookslikemultipathtotheterminal.Thisconceptisalso knownasSingleFrequencyNetwork(SFN). TheEUTRANcanconfigurewhichcellsarepartofanSFNfortransmissionofan MBMSservice.TheMBMStrafficcansharethesamecarrierwiththeunicast traffic orbesentonaseparatecarrier. ForMBMStraffic,anextendedcyclicprefixisprovided.Incaseofsubframes carryingMBMSSFNdata,specificreferencesignalsareused.MBMSdataiscarried ontheMBMStrafficchannel(MTCH)aslogicalchannel. www.cert.nat.tn 76 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 LTEvs WiMAX BotharedesignedtomovedataratherthanvoiceandbothareIPnetworksbased onOFDMtechnology. b d d d ( ) d l k h h l ff WiMax isbasedonaIEEEstandard(802.16),andlikethatotherpopularIEEEeffort, WiFi,itsanopenstandardthatwasdebatedbyalargecommunityofengineers beforegettingratified.ThelevelofopennessmeansWiMax equipmentisstandard d th f h t b andthereforecheapertobuy. Asforspeeds,LTEwillisfasterthanthecurrentgenerationofWiMax. However,LTEwilltaketimetorollout,withdeploymentsreachingmassadoption by2012.WiMax isoutnow,andmorenetworksshouldbeavailablelaterthisyear. Thecrucialdifferenceisthat,unlikeWiMAX,whichrequiresanewnetworktobe built,LTErunsonanevolutionoftheexistingUMTSinfrastructurealreadyusedby over80percentofmobilesubscribersglobally.Thismeansthateventhough developmentanddeploymentoftheLTEstandardmaylagMobileWiMAX,ithasa crucialincumbentadvantage. www.cert.nat.tn 77 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Summary The3GPPLongTermEvolution(LTE)representsamajor advanceincellulartechnology. gy LTEisdesignedtomeetcarrierneedsforhighspeeddataand mediatransportaswellashighcapacityvoicesupportwell intothenextdecade. LTEiswellpositionedtomeettherequirementsofnext generationmobilenetworks.Itwillenableoperatorstooffer highperformance,massmarketmobilebroadbandservices, through a combination of high bit rates and system throughacombinationofhighbitratesandsystem throughput inboththeuplinkanddownlink withlow latency. www.cert.nat.tn 78 y LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Summary Cont. LTEinfrastructureisdesignedtobeassimpleaspossibleto deployandoperate,throughflexibletechnologythatcanbe p y p , g gy deployedinawidevarietyoffrequencybands. LTEoffersscalablebandwidths,fromfrom 1.4MHzupto 20MHz,togetherwithsupportforbothFDDpairedandTDD unpairedspectrum. TheLTESAEarchitecturereducesthenumberofnodes, supportsflexiblenetworkconfigurationsandprovidesahigh level of service availability levelofserviceavailability. Furthermore,LTESAEwillinteroperatewithGSM, WCDMA/HSPA TDSCDMA and CDMA www.cert.nat.tn 79 WCDMA/HSPA,TD SCDMAandCDMA. LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Summary Cont. Technologies/Features Benefits Requirements Technologies/Features Benefits Requirements OFDMAwith CP/SCFDMAwith CP + Equalizer simpler Scheduling time/frequency Better PAPR (SCFDMA) Better PAPR(SC FDMA) ISIsuppression(CP) QPSK,16QAM,64QAM + Higher bitrates Adaptative modulation p Canauxcommuns + Variable traffic Better capacity Scheduling is needed TTI = 1 ms + Better response to channel TTI=1ms + Better response tochannel variation Higher bitrates www.cert.nat.tn 80 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Summary Cont. Technologies/Features Benefits TTI=1ms + Better response tochannel variation Higher bitrates Flatarchitecture + Simpler Architecture Better latency All IP + Architecturesimpler Scheduling with AllIP + p Convergence g priorities is needed MIMO + Higher bitrates Bande passante flexible(1 4 20 Bandepassanteflexible(1.420 MHz) + Universal frequency reuse (1/1) + Better spectral efficiency ICIC www.cert.nat.tn 81 LTEOverview ITU/BDTArabRegionalWorkshopon4GWirelessSystems Tunisia2010 Thank you for your Attention Thank you foryour Attention www.cert.nat.tn 82 LTEOverview