1-RADWIN 5000 PTMP 3480 - Solution Highlights

RADWIN
5000 PtMP –
Solution Highlights
Clint Sutherland (clint_sutherland@radwin.com)
Release 3.4.80
Agenda
 World wide offices
 Global Deployments
 Customer Sampling
 RADWIN Vertical Markets
 Applications
 Solution Highlights
 Feature Review
 Feature Review: Smart Bandwidth
Management
 Focus on Mobility
RADWIN Training Center 2
Worldwide Offices
UK Poland
Russia
Spain
US
Israel China
Mexico El Salvador India Thailand

Senegal
Philippines
Columbia Singapore
Indonesia
Peru
Brazil
South Africa
Global Deployments
Deployed in Over
150 Countries
Customer Sampling
Carriers
Service Providers
Oil/Gas
Utilities
RADWIN Vertical Markets
Video Surveillance Public Transport Oil and Gas & Utilities
Mining Airports Border Control
RADWIN at a Glance
• Leading provider of Sub‐6GHz broadband wireless solutions
• Deployments in over 150 countries
• Market leading sub‐6GHz portfolio
• Point to Point ‐ Up to 200 Mbps net throughput; 16xE1s/T1s+ Ethernet
• Point to Multi‐Point – Up to 250 Mbps net throughput; Ethernet
• Mobility ‐ Up to 100 Mbps net throughput
• Target Segments: Mobile Operators, Service Providers, Oil and Gas, Utilities,
Surveillance & Security and variety of private networks verticals
• Operating from Israel with regional headquarters in North America, Latin
America, EMEA and APAC and Russia/CIS
Applications
Small Cell Backhaul
 Small cells enhance capacity and
coverage in urban environments
 Backhauling small cells introduces
unique technical and economical
challenges
 The street level deployment requires
NLOS wireless backhaul
 NLOS backhaul has a strong effect on
the entire small cell business case
The ability to provide predictable, robust, carrier‐class NLOS backhaul
is a key enabler for the small cell concept!
Small Cell Backhaul – RADWIN’s Solution
 that can address the challenging environment
and provide carrier class backhaul at NLOS
 Ability to performance and plan NLOS backhaul
 New deployment and
 Holistic and approach that addresses the complexity
and uncertainty
Solution Highlights
RADWIN 5000 PtMP Solution Highlights
 High capacity per Sector – up to 250Mbps net aggregate throughput
 High capacity end user equipment – 5, 10, 20, 25, 50Mbps
 Ethernet connectivity
 Advanced OFDM & MIMO 2x2 for nLOS performance
RW5000 co‐exists with
 Enhanced interference mitigation capability RADWIN’s PtP Products
 Inter & intra site sync to reduce self interference
 Long range – up to 40 km/25 miles
 Wide range of frequency bands: 2.3 ‐ 2.7GHz, 3.3‐3.8GHz, 4.9 ‐6.4GHz
 Dedicated Bandwidth ensuring SLA & latency
 Low and constant latency – min < 3ms, typical 4 to 20ms
 Channel bandwidth – 5/10/20/40 MHz
 Regulations supported ‐ FCC/IC/ETSI/WPC/MII/Universal
 Multiband HBSs and HSUs: 2.3‐2.4 or 2.5‐2.7 or 3.3‐3.8 or 4.9‐6.0 or 5.9‐6.4 GHz in
the same unit
 Simple to deploy
 Web Interface for sector management (both HBS and HSU)
 SFP support when connecting to a IDU‐H in place of a PoE device
 Extended temperature – operating at ‐55 Celsius !
Mobility Capabilities
 Up to 100 Mbps per HBS sector and mobile unit
 High speed ‐ up to 200 Km/h
 Long range coverage of up to 10 Km / 6 miles
Base Station
 High capacity sector HBS
 250 Mbps aggregate throughput
 Up to 32 Subscriber Units per HBS
 Fully integrated with RADWIN Legacy solutions:
• Coexist and HBS co‐locatable with RADWIN 2000 and WinLink 1000 products
• Common RADWIN Manager
• Common RNMS
 Smart Bandwidth Management (SBM) using dynamic bandwidth allocation to
maximize
 service provider throughput and adhere to customer SLAs
 Nomadic support (all HBSs)
 Mobility support (Mobility HBSs only)
Subscriber Units
 High capacity: 5/10/25/50/100 Mbps aggregate throughput
 Supports Customer SLAs by using SBM at the HBS
 Fixed, nomadic, mobility types
 Separate uplink and downlink configurable Maximum Information Rate (MIR) per
HSU
 Upgradable subscriber unit capacity using a software key
 QoS – 4 Configurable Queues
 Enhance performance of time/delay sensitive applications
 Prioritization per HSU per service flow
 Antenna Mode: MIMO or Diversity
 Web based Management
 VLAN support
 False radar mitigation
 Active Alarms
 HSU replacement
 Telnet Interface support
 Sector wise: License key, Band Activation, Change band
 Manager On‐Line Help
 Enhanced interference mitigation
 Inter & intra site sync. to reduce self interference
 Multi band Base Stations and SUs
 Simple to deploy (same as RW2000)
 Fully integrated with RADWIN Lagacy solutions:
 Coexists with RADWIN 2000
 Common RADWIN Manager
 Common RNMS
RADWIN 5000 PtMP Advantages
 High Capacity PtMP system with secure SLA performance
 The ultimate PtMP solution for high‐end applications in unlicensed and interfered
license band
 Interfered user does not deteriorate other users’ capacity
 Secured Wireless traffic between users is managable
 Controlled services (online matrix or update service)
 Carrier Class PtMP Solution
RADWIN Radio
 Simplified, low cost operation with Enhanced
OFDM and
 Sector traffic overload is disabled by nature MIMO
 Low latency, does not depand on traffic load
 Long Range: 40km / 25miles
HBS 5025 – Connectorized sector radio
 Products highlights:
» Small form factor HBS of 25Mbps Connectorized for external antenna
» Comply with ETSI, WPC, MII, Universal, FCC/IC regulations
» Support up to 16 Nomadic/Fixed HSUs, 64 time‐slots
» Works with all RADWIN HSUs (HSU‐550/525/520/510/505)
» Support 5, 10, 20 and 40 MHz Channel BW
» Power consumption < 12 Watt
» Operates with PoE devices (RW‐9921 Series)
19.6 cm 17.1 cm
» GbE interface
» Work with HSUs with version 3.3 and above
(No software downgrade)
» Fixed BW allocation
7.2 cm
RADWIN 5000 PtMP Products – Fixed / Nomadic Radios
2.3‐2.4, 4.9GHz ‐ 6.0GHz HBS Radios
Radio Max. Net Aggregate Throughput Antenna Type

HBS 5200 250Mbps
Connectorized ‐ 60°, 90°, 120° /
HBS 5050 50Mbps
Integrated ‐ 90°
HBS 5025 25Mbps
2.5, 3.x, 6.4GHz HBS Radio
Radio Max. Throughput Antenna Type
HBS 5100 250M Aggregate Connectorized ‐ 90°/120° (3.x), 60° (2.5)
HBS 5050 50M Aggregate (6.4) Connectorized ‐ 90°/120° (6.4)
4.9GHz ‐ 6.0GHz HSU Radios
Radio Max. Net Aggregate Throughput Antenna Type

HSU 550 50Mbps Connectorized / Integrated 23dBi
HSU 525 25Mbps Connectorized / Integrated 15dBi
HSU 520 25Mbps Integrated 23dBi
HSU 520 20Mbps Embedded 15dBi
HSU 510 10Mbps Embedded 15dBi
HSU 510 10Mbps Integrated 15dBi (SFF)
HSU 510 10Mbps Connectorized (SFF)
HSU 610 10Mbps Integrated 15dBi (AC PoE)
HSU 505 5Mbps Integrated 15dBi
HSU 505 5Mbps Connectorized
2.3‐2.4 GHz HSU Radio
HSU 550 50M Aggregate Connectorized / Integrated 19dBi
2.5‐2.7 GHz HSU Radio
3.x GHz HSU Radio
HSU 50M/20M/10M
Connectorized / Integrated 19dBi
550/520/510 Aggregate
6.4 GHz HSU Radio

This HSU upgradeble to 50M
RADWIN 5000 PtMP Products – Capacity Upgrades
Available only with HSU 505, HSU 510
Radio Upgrade License
HSU 525 25Mbps to 50Mbps
HSU 510 10Mbps to 50 Mbps
Available only with HSU 550
Radio Upgrade License
Architecture
• Up to 32 HSUs per HBS Sector Radio
• HBS to HSU distance – up to 25 miles
HSU Radio with Connectorized HSU
Connectorized HSU
High Gain Radio with External
Radio with
Integrated Antenna Antenna
Embedded Antenna
Connectorized Sector
Radio with External
Antenna HBS
(60 deg, 90deg, 120deg)
or Integrated Antenna
(90deg)
RADWIN Supported Services
RADWIN PtMP proposed system fully supports:
Utility high reliability data
• Utility high reliability data transports (e.g. ‐ SCADA transports (e.g. ‐ SCADA /
/ AMI) AMI)
• Multiple sectors (collocated sector radios)
• Secure transport High Throughput data –
• Various synchronization systems up to 50Mbps
Full Span of Asymmetric Traffic:
88.5% / 11.5% to 11.5% / 88.5%
Ideal for video surveillance
VoIP
HSU
HBS
Crew Mobility (Voice & Data)
High roaming speeds of 124MPH
HBS Sector Radio supports up to
250Mbps aggregate traffic (payload)
Supporting Utility Traffic
RADWIN PtMP proposed system can be used to transport data from utility field devices and backhaul the
aggregate transport data
RADWIN
HSU
HBS
3rd
party
HBS Sector Radio supports up to RADWIN L2 ETH 3rd party

HSU Switch (e.g. Wi‐FI)
250Mbps aggregate traffic (payload)
Collocated Sectors
• Collocated HBS radios can share the same pole or space to extend the overall site coverage
• Mutual interferences are avoided with RADWIN Hub Synchronization System
HBS
HBS
HBS
Backhauling
HSU Remote Radio can be configured to support backhaul traffic of aggregated sector
HBS
HBS
HBS HBS
Management
RADWIN Management applications
include EMS (Manager) and NMS
(RNMS)
RADWIN Management applications
support Local & Remote: RADWIN Supported Management Protocols include:
SNMPv1, SNMPv3, MIB‐II, Trap support, IP addressing for management,
TELNET, HTTP, ODBC, FTP, Scripting API.
• Configuration
• Performance Monitoring
Control Center Corporate Center
• System Diagnosis
Network
• Maintenance
• Backup •RNMS (NMS) •RNMS (NMS)
• Manager (EMS) • Manager (EMS)
• Web Based application • Web Based application
• SW Upgrade
Local / Remote connection:
• RNMS (NMS)
• Manager (EMS)
• Web Based application
Management
» Manage up to 10,000 RADWIN links from one location
» Intuitive, easy‐to‐use GUI
RNMS » Hierarchical network views
» Performance monitoring and trend reports
» Support All RADWIN products family
» WIN7 / XP / 2000, 2003, 2008 Server
» Link Manager – manages both ends of the link
» The RADWIN Manager is an SNMP‐based management application which
Manager manages a complete sector over a single IP address.
» It can also manage HSUs separately
WEB Based Interface – Any Device Can Manage
 Easy control via smart phone, tablet , Laptop
 WEB Interface ‐ Management capabilities:
» Establish HSU link
» Retrieve recent events log
» View sector inventory parameters
» View Air interface parameters
» Basic configuration:
» Set Link ID and IP address
» Change operating band
» Set trap destination
» Ethernet port configuration
RF Planning
• RADWIN R‐Planner is based on Google Earth and can be installed on any Windows OS
• RADWIN R‐Planner requires minimum training for getting started
• With only a few hours spent in class or online, users can start planning their network, estimate
services, assign frequencies and generate a comprehensive planning report on their own
• Embedded .NET 4, Google Earth plug‐in and
JavaScript API
• User‐friendly 3D appearance
• Comprehensive Radio Link Layers
• Link Budget Calculator
• Configurable LOS coverage painter
• 3D Link Visualization
• Automatic Topology build
• Fresnel Zone Analysis
• Automatic &Manual Frequency Assignment tool
• Automatic Service Evaluation tool
• Fully scalable ‐ no need to update maps (terrain
database) as plan size grows
• Sharable with other users, both online and as
exported/imported project files
• High resolution editable auto‐generated Planning
report (Word docx format)
Installation & Mounting
RADWIN radios support all common
Wooden Pole
installation requirements:
• Utility Pole Mount
• Wooden Pole Mount
• Wall Mount
• Rooftop Masts
• Etc.
Utility Pole
HBS
Tower
Wall Rooftop Masts
Security
• User Access Levels
• SNMP Communities
• SNMPv3
• Dedicated VLANs
• Secure Management Plane
• AES 128, AES 256 (see next slide)
• Link Password
• SSID
• Remote End Radios Hierarchy Control
Management Center
HBS Network
•RNMS (NMS)
• Manager (EMS)
• Web Based application
Security ‐ AES 256
 Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a specification for the encryption of
electronic data established by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and
Technology (NIST) in 2001
 AES is a symmetric‐key algorithm, meaning the same key is used for both encrypting
and decrypting the data
 AES‐256 is supported by RADWIN 5000 HBS/HSU using HW Rev. 9 and above
 AES‐256 can be activated by a license key (purchased per PN – see table below)
 AES‐128 & AES‐256 are supported simultaneously in the same sector
 AES‐256 supported through software upgrade to release 3.4.80
AES 256 Part Number Product Name Basic Specification
• Software License key for AES-256

RW-9970-0256 ENCRYPTION/HSU/AES256
• Supporting HSU with HW Rev. 9 or later
• Software License key for AES-256
RW-9970-1256 ENCRYPTION/HBS/AES256
• Supporting HBS with HW Rev. 9 or later
Environment
RADWIN HBS and HSU radios are IP67 certified and have proven 24/7 reliability in extreme
conditions and the harshest temperatures:
• High humidity (100% non condensing)
• Extreme temperatures (‐35C to 60C / ‐31F to 140F)
• Ice
• Hail
• Heavy snow
HBS
Environment – Extended Temperature
6.4GHz Universal Radio offering includes new Extended Temperature products
The extended temperature range is: ‐55C to +60C
• HBS 5050 RW‐5050‐9264, 6.4GHz, Connectorized, Extended Temperature
• HSU 510 Universal, 6.4GHz, Integrated, Extended Temperature
• HSU 510 Universal, 6.4GHz, Connectorized, Extended Temperature
HBS
RADWIN 5000 HPMP Link Components
Base Station External High Capacity
Sector Antenna Subscriber Units
IDU‐ODU:
CAT‐5e ETH Cable
High Capacity Base Station
RADWIN 5000 HPMP Link Components
IDU‐ODU:
AC CAT‐5e ETH Cable
Data
DC + Data
RADWIN 5000 HPMP Link Components: IDU‐H
The IDU‐H provides aggregation for
multiple RADWIN links and HBSs at a hub
location. It supports all RADWIN ODUs.
• Up to 6 PoE Interfaces
(PoE legacy mode / RADWIN PoE)
• Up to 25W per PoE port
•2 LAN Interfaces 10/100/1000 Mbps;
auto‐negotiation
• SFP Interfaces: 2 x SFP ports of 1000
Mbps (standard MSA)
• 19” rack mounted, 1iU and half width
• Power feeding is 44VDC ‐ 56VDC, Dual
redundant inputs
IDU‐H: Power Feeding
ODU ODU
#1 … #6
10/100/1000Mbps
LAN PoE PoE PoE
SFP SFP LAN PoE PoE PoE
Primary Secondary
10/100/1000Mbps
L2 Switch /
L3 Router
RW RW RW RW
AC / AC / AC / AC / UPS UPS UPS
DC DC DC DC
AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In
Supported Bands & Regulations
Band and Regulation Occupied Frequency (GHz)
6.4 GHz Universal 5.725‐6.400
6.4 GHz ETSI 5.918‐6.410
6.0 GHz Universal 5.690 – 6.060
5.9 GHz Universal 5.730 – 5.960
5.8 GHz FCC/IC 5.725 – 5.850
5.8 GHz MII China 5.730 – 5.845 5.8 GHz ETSI 5.725 – 5.875
5.4 GHz ETSI 5.475 – 5.720
5.8 GHz WPC India 5.825 – 5.875
5.3 GHz ETSI 5.150 – 5.350
5.4 GHz FCC 5.480 – 5.715
3.6 GHz FCC/IC 3.650 – 3.700
5.4 GHz IC 5.480 – 5.715
3.5 GHz IC 3.475 – 3.650
5.4 GHz Universal 5.465 – 5.730
3.5 GHz ETSI 3.4105 – 3.7025
5.3 GHz FCC/IC 5.255 – 5.345
5.3 GHz Universal 5.140 – 5.345 3.5 GHz Universal 3.300 – 3.800
5.0 GHz Universal 4.990 – 5.160 2.6 GHz ETSI 2.496 ‐ 2.700
4.9 GHz FCC 4.940 – 4.990 2.5 GHz FCC BRS 2.496 ‐ 2.700
4.9 GHz Universal 4.890 – 5.010 2.4 GHz FCC/IC 2.402 – 2.472
4.8 GHz Universal 4.800 – 4.900 2.4 GHz ETSI 2.402 – 2.482
4.4 GHz Universal 4.390 ‐5.010
2.3 GHz Universal 2.287 ‐ 2.492
Outdoor Cavity Filter for 2.6GHz Band
Not required to be installed on HSU side
IP67
3.650 – 3.700 GHz FCC
 As spectrum in 900MHz, 2.4GHz, and 5.8GHz unlicensed bands became saturated, FCC
opened 3.65‐3.70 GHz as unlicensed spectrum for general use
 Radio equipment operating in the 3.65GHz band must use “contention‐based protocols”
that have been certified by the FCC to minimize interference
 RADWIN contention‐based parameters:
» Sharing Percentage: (between 15 ‐ 75%, default
50%) is the maximum capacity the HBS is
prepared to relinquish in favor of other
transmitters on this band
» Minimal Contention slot length: (5 ‐ 20ms,
default 10ms) is the amount of time the HBS is
prepared to wait to check again for channel
availability
TDMA Approach and Performance
Parameter Value
Max number of HSUs 32
Total Number of Time‐Slots 64
Min Number of Time‐Slots per HSU 1
Max Number of Time‐Slots per HSU 63
Max Throughput per TS @ 5MHz 0.3 Mbps (aggregate)
TDMA Approach and Performance
64 Time Slots
Each TS is 1.25ms
80msec
64 Sector Time Slots:
1 dedicated for inbound management, 63 TS available for user’s traffic.
Feature Review
VLAN 802.1p/q
Supported features:
 Secure Management
 RADWIN’s unique feature ‐ Management Recovery
 Fully transparent trunk Port
 Filter (Membership Table)
 Un‐tag (Access) Port
 Provider Port (QinQ)
NMS/
Manager
HBS
ISP
QinQ ‐ Configurable TPID (2nd Encapsulation Eth‐Type)
» Enables interoperability with legacy switches (e.g. Cisco) that support TPID of 0x8100 only
» TPID (Tag Protocol Identifier) value in Provider Mode can be configured to:
 0x9100 (default)
 0x8100
 0x88A8
» TPID value can be configured per each HSU in the Sector
» Supported by installed base through software upgrade to release 3.4 GA
Double Tagged (QinQ)
Untagged / Tagged
with TPID 0x8100
Cisco
Switch HBS
HSU
VLAN – Secure Management
 Management packets are associated
with a unique VLAN ID and P‐Bit
 Data packets are associated with
different VLAN IDs originating at the
Service Provide
 Management is secure, cannot be HSUs
accessed by users
Management packets include:
ICMP, SNMP, Telnet and NTP
ISP
HBS
NMS/
Manager
VLAN – Secure Management
Here is a simple example for a common implementation:
NMS/
Manager MGMT:
VID 100
Service #1:
P‐Bit 7
VID 11,
P‐Bit 1
1 2 3 M 1 2 3 M
Service #2:
VID 12,
P‐Bit 4
Service #3:
VID 13,
P‐Bit 6
Antenna Modes
 2x2 MIMO for maximum capacity:
» Dual pole antenna on each site (Embedded/Integrated/External)
HSU
Stream 1
Stream 1
HBS
Antenna Modes
 Diversity – Optimizing received signal
» A single ODU with 2 receiving antennas
Single Pol. Single Pol.
» Signal Combining is applied at the Antenna Antennas
receiving site(s)
» Optimized signal with improved SNR is
produced
» Better performance in multipath
environments – nLOS conditions
» Increases system gain up to 3dB
HBS
HSU
Antenna Modes
 Diversity – Extended Coverage
» A single ODU with 2 antennas can cover 2 sectors (!) simultaneously
» Both antennas can work at the same polarization
Single
HBS
Service
provider
Network
Service
provider
Premises
Antenna Modes
 Single
» A single ODU with a single polarization antenna on each site
» Half the capacity of MIMO mode
HSU
HBS
Urban ‐ High Capacity SLA Corporate Access
HSU
HBS HSU
5200 » Traffic from branch to branch is
switched back by the BS
HSU
HSU
HBS HSU
5200
»Higher network hierarchy HSU
switches the traffic
Urban ‐ High Capacity Corporate Access
HSU
HSU
Service
HSU
Provider
Premises HBS 5200
Service
provider
Network
 Multi sectors can be backhauled by RADWIN 2000
Medium Capacity Corporate Access – Self Backhaul
Corporate 100 Mbps
Service
provider
Premises
Corporate 50Mbps
Service
provider
Network
HBS
Corporate 20 Mbps
Corporate 10 Mbps
 Built in backhaul from HBS site to the Service Provider premises
 Assumption that the provider premise is located within the served sector
Safe City –Video surveillance
High resolution
Camera
HBS
RADWIN 2000
Service
provider
Network
Collocated
cameras
Service
provider
Premises
 Access to high capacity cameras, collocated cameras
 Backhaul of mesh WiFi cloud, carrying Video surveillance
False Radar Mitigation
 DFS feature is scanning for radars:
» FCC – By HBS only
» ETSI – by HBS and HSU
» Appears only when FCC or ETSI frequency band are in use
 Reduce false positive radar detection
» Reduces the probability of detecting any kind of false radars, while allowing the system to detect
real radars
 Fixed
» Disabling False radars with fixed pulse width having fixed repetition frequency
 Variable
» Disable False radars with variable pulse width having variable repetition frequency
 Staggered
» Disable False radars with variable repetition frequency within a burst period(Applies to 5.4
GHz ETSI only)
False Radar Mitigation – Spectrum Viewer
HSU Replacement
Using RADWIN Manager, a faulty HSU can be replaced by another HSU within the
same sector
Configuration Exchange is handled by the Manager DB
HBS
Redundant HSU Faulty HSU
Configuring the HSU Connection Table
For each registered HSU you can configure its connectivity matrix:
 HSU to HSU
 HSU to Network (LAN)
 HSU to HBS (Management)
HSU to HSU
HSU
HSU
WAN/MAN LAN
HBS
Management
LAN
Broadcast/Multicast Flooding Protection
A HBS feature that limits the multicast & broadcast packets up to 12.5% of the available
DL capacity per each HSU link (when enabled)
Effective for video surveillance applications when a single stream received from a camera
should not flood other deployed radios in the sector
HBS
Asymmetric BW Allocation
 Enables 250Mbps aggregate throughput per sector
 Increases range per given throughput
 Full scale Fixed UL/DL ratios:
CBW Ratio
40 & 20 MHz 88.5% / 11.5%
10 MHz 83% / 17%
5 MHz 70% / 30%
Attention:
 Same UL/DL ratio should be configured for all sectors in close proximity
 The configured UL/DL is applicable to all HSUs in the sector
 Online configuration ‐ No service interruption
Spectrum Viewer: HBS & HSU
 Built‐in spectrum analysis tool, enables selection of the
best channel
 Enable to perform spectrum analysis outside of the
operating band
 Enable define spectrum analysis from 1min – 24hours
(resolution in seconds)
 Spectrum viewer operational modes:
» Per whole sector (HBS + HSUs)
» Per HSU – Directly or remotely via HBS
» Note: Service is affected during operation
 Max Interference report for all sector (DL)
More Operational Features
 Change band – A new band is applied to all HSUs within the sector
 Simple & fast (one click action)
 License Band – Support a new band on your radio(s) with a simple License key
 Active alarms ‐ Display current status of active alarms
 Telnet Interface support ‐ Supported by both HBS and HSU
Feature Review:
Smart Bandwidth Management
Smart Bandwidth Management (SBM)
With Static Allocation (no SBM) – the Peak Throughput per user is also fixed.
20
15
Mbps
10
5 User #1
User #3
User #2
0
Time
Sector Capacity is 18Mbps
3 Users throughput can reach a peak of 6Mbps each
Here is a case of SBM (DBA):
3 users can reach a peak if 18Mbps
and assured (min) service of 6Mbps
User #1 User #3
User #2
Here is another case of SBM (DBA):
We see more users with great peak
throughput but with less assured
capacity
Which applications need SBM?
» Primarily ‐ Service providers , utilizing better the air interface by adding more users and providing
more capacity
» In very rear cases – Video Surveillance, when camera resolution is changed on the fly
 RADWIN advantages
» Assured BW per user when Base Station suffers from congestion
» HSUs capacity is not degraded due to performance deterioration of other HSUs in a sector
• SBM is supported by RW‐5200, RW‐5100,
RW‐5050
• SBM is not supported by RW‐5025
• There are 64 Time Slots per Sector
• 63 TS can be assigned to HSUs
• Single TS is dedicated for maintaining and
managing the SBM algorithm
Thumb rule – assign the minimum number of
• A sector supports up to 32 HSUs TS that allow you achieving the required
service. This will guarantee maximum
• SBM is implemented in two directions: utilization of the SBM mechanism.
Uplink and Downlink
Smart Bandwidth Management (SBM) ‐ Terminology
Allocated Time Slots:
• These are the assigned TS for a specific HSU
• Allocated TS invoke Assured Throughput
• The more we allocate, the less Time Slots the
SBM can utilize Allocated TS
• The less TS we allocate, the more TS we can use
for SBM
• The user needs to engineer the right balance
between number of allocated TS and available TS
according to its application and SLA criteria
Smart Bandwidth Management (SBM) ‐ Terminology
Peak Throughput:
• This the maximum throughput an HSU can utilize if other HSUs have no traffic
• As the number of available TS in the sector increases, more likely to achieve higher
Peak Throughput
• When the number of the total allocated TS in the sector increases, more likely to
achieve lower Peak Throughput
Time Slot for Management
• The Smart Bandwidth Management
algorithm consumes some bps to be
able to monitor, track and allocate the
required number of time slots per HSU
• For that reason the radio dedicates a
single Time Slot for management and
63 Time Slots for HSUs
SBM in the Uplink direction
Let us assume we have a single HSU in the sector which requires 3 times slots to achieve
6Mbps in UL (green color in image):
A 2nd HSU is registered to the sector – it requires 2 time slots to achieve 4Mbps in the UL
direction (turquoise color in image):
Similarly a 3rd HSU is registered – it requires 4 time slots to achieve 7 Mbps in the UL
direction (red in image)
Allocated TS
Now we have the following map:
• 1 TS for SBM
• 3 TS for Green HSU
• 2 TS for Turquoise HSU
• 4 TS for Red HSU
We have 54 free time slots which
we can allocate dynamically to
Free TS
the registered HSUs
How do we assign the free time slots?
How many TS should we assign per HSU?
A single HSU within the sector will utilize all the 63
time slots allocated by the SBM
When more HSUs are registered, all the HSUs will share
the remaining free time slots. The allocation is
proportional to their allocated number of time slots.
For example:
HSUs with 2 allocated TS will be given less free TS than
HSU with 20 allocated TS
Downlink VS. Uplink SBM
From of an HSU point of view, this is how the allocation looks –
The Turquoise HSU has two assigned TS but it requires more BW.
The TS participating in the SBM process in indicated below:
Downlink direction Uplink direction
My Allocated My Allocated
TS TS
Allocated TS Allocated TS
Other HSUs’ Other HSUs’
of the other of the other
Allocated TS Allocated TS
HSUs HSUs
Free TS Free TS
SBM in UL ‐ Example #1
• The image shows a single link in a sector
• HSU 505 can reach maximum Tput of 5Mbps (2.5Mbps FD)
• HBS 5200 supports 250Mbps
• A single TS is assigned to the HSU in UL direction
• Based on link conditions, a single TS supports 1.2Mbps Assured Throughput
• Increasing the number of Allocated TS in the UL direction, increases the Assured Tput as
follows:
HSU
HBS 505
5200
Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

1 1.2Mbps 5Mbps
2 2.4Mbps 5Mbps
5 5Mbps 5Mbps
• The image shows 3 links in a sector
• HSU 550 can reach maximum Tput of 50Mbps (25Mbps FD)
• HBS 5200 supports 250Mbps
• Link conditions are similar to Example #1, i.e. – 1.2Mbps per TS
• We allocated 21 TS per HSU and achieved 25.3 Mbps Assured Throughput
• Since there are no available TS in the sector map, the Peak Tput is similar to Assured Tput
HSU
550
Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

21 25.3Mbps 25.3Mbps
21 25.3Mbps 25.3Mbps
HSU
21 25.3Mbps 25.3Mbps 550
HSU
550
• Link conditions are similar to previous examples, i.e. – 1.2Mbps per TS
• Assuming HSU #1 and HSU #2 transmit up to their Assured Tput rates, HSU #3 can fully
utilize the remaining 11 Time Slots: 12Mbps + (11 TS x 1.2Mbps) = 25.3Mbps
• Assuming HSU #1 and HSU #3 transmit up to their Assured Tput rates, HSU #2 can fully
utilize the remaining 11 Time Slots: 25.3Mbps + (11 TS x 1.2Mbps) = 38.6Mbps
HSU Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

HSU
# 1 21 25.3Mbps 38.6Mbps 550
# 2 21 25.3Mbps 38.6Mbps
# 3 10 12Mbps 25.3Mbps
Available TS = 63‐42 = 11 TS = 13.2Mbps
HSU
550
If all HSUs transmit above Assured Tput, the available
Time Slots will be assigned (mapped) in proportion to HSU
their number of allocated TS. 550
SBM in DL ‐ Example #4
• Link conditions are similar to previous examples, i.e. – 1.2Mbps per TS
• In the DL direction, the SBM can take over all Time Slots assuming other HSUs are not
transmitting
• Assuming other HSUs are not transmitting, the Peak Tput depends solely on the air rate
(link conditions) and HSU HW limitation
HSU Allocated TS in DL Assured Tput in DL Peak Tput in DL

HSU
# 1 10 12 Mbps 50Mbps 550
# 2 20 24.1 Mbps 50Mbps
#3 30 36.1 Mbps 50Mbps
Available TS = 63
HSU
550
Peak Tput in DL considers:
HSU
1. Air Rate (Link Conditions)
550
2. HSU HW Limitation
Assuming:
• CBW = 20Mhz
• Time Slot capacity = 0.9Mbps
• Total Sector Capacity = 57Mbps (63 TS)
• 3 TS are allocated to HSU1 = 1.8Mbps Assured Tput
• 54 Free Time Slots are available in the sector
Allocated TS for HSU 1
• In case the sector is oversubscribed, the available
sector TS will be allocated to HSU1 & HSU 2 according Free TS
to the following proportion (6 to 3): Inbound MNG
• 18 x TS for HSU1
HSU1 requires 57Mbps which are equivalent to 63 TS
HSU2 has 0 TS allocated
Total required capacity is 57Mbps (max sector capacity)
Free TS
Inbound MNG
• HSU1 has 3 TS allocated which yields 1.8Mbps Assured Tput
• We can utilize 63 unused TS for HSU 1
• Actual capacity to HSU1 = 57Mbps
• HSU1 requires 28Mbps which are equivalent to 31 TS
• Total required capacity is 57Mbps (no oversubscription)
Free TS
Inbound MNG
• 28 unused TS are allocated by SBM to HSU1 yielding a total of 31 TS
• HSU1 and HSU2 get the required capacity
Question:
Question:
• Why wasn’t the TS allocation of SBM
3 TS are allocated to HSU1 = 1.8Mbps Assured Tput
• proportional to the HSU’s allocated TS?
Free TS
Inbound MNG
Answer:
Question:
• SBM applies proportional TS allocation only
• in cases of oversubscription
Free TS
Inbound MNG
SBM in DL ‐ Example #8 ‐ Oversubscription
• Total required capacity is 80Mbps (beyond sector capacity)
• HSU1 has 3 allocated TS + 18 SBM newly allocated TS = 21 TS Free TS
which are equivalent to 19Mbps Inbound MNG
• HSU2 has 6 allocated TS + 36 SBM newly allocated TS = 42 TS
which are equivalent to 38Mbps
• HSU1 and HSU2 get proportional capacity
• CBW = 20Mhz
• Time Slot capacity = 0.9Mbps
• Total Sector Capacity = 57Mbps (63 TS)
• Sector Free Time Slots = 54 Time slots
• Total spare time slots available for UL allocation = 54 Allocated TS for HSU 2
• Proportional TS ratio between HSU1 to HSU2 in case Free TS
Inbound MNG
of oversubscription is 6/3 = 2:
• 18 x TSs for HSU1
• HSU2 requires no traffic
• Total required capacity 57Mbps
• Available Unused Time Slots = 54 Time slots Free TS
Inbound MNG
• Total TS available for HSU1 (3+54) = 57
• Actual capacity allocated to HSU1 = 57 x 0.9 = 51Mbps
Focus on Mobility
Mobility, Nomadic & Fixed modes
Fixed:
 Fixed HSU is permanently installed on specific location
 HSU synchronize and register only to a specific HBS
 Administrator manually allocate a service and register the HSU to the HBS only
after the HSU synchronized to HBS
Nomadic:
 Nomadic HSU may move from one BS to another BS but gets service only while on
stationary position
 ETH service is provided when user is in a stationary position only
 Service is pre‐configured to HSU
HBS1
No Service HBS2
Nomadic:
stationary position
Service
Available
HBS1
HBS2
Nomadic:
stationary position
No Service
HBS1
HBS2
Nomadic:
stationary position
Service
Available
HBS1
HBS2
Mobility:
 Mobile Unit (HMU) enjoys continuous service while in motion from different HBSs
in the network seamlessly
 Service is pre‐configured
Stronger Signal
Weaker Signal
Mobility:
 Mobile Unit (HMU) enjoys continuous service while in motion from different HBSs
in the network seamlessly
 Service is pre‐configured
Weaker
Signal
Stronger
Signal
Service Level
 Mobility or Nomadic HSUs are attributed by a HSU Service Level A to D
 Each service level defines the following:
 Max number of HSUs on this level – up to 32
 Number of Timeslots per HSU ‐ up to 32
 VLAN, MIR, QoS, Rate, Antenna Type – configuration is done via one HSU that is connected to
the HBS, one configured, its level settings are exported to all HMUs with the same level
Service Level ‐ Example
 8 Time Slots per unit X 3 mobile units at level A
 6 Time Slots per unit X 3 units at level B
 4 Time Slots per unit X 3 units at level C
 Question – why do we have only 10 TS remaining?
Service Level
 Motivation – Different types of mobile vehicles with different requirements
 Level A – Patrol car with HD camera. Requirement = 4Mbps in UL (3 x TS @10Mhz)
 Level B – Officer car with HD camera requires 4Mbps + 4Mbps DATA upload = 6 x TS @ 10Mhz
» Service Level parameters should be pre‐configured on each HBS in the network
» Each HMU should be pre‐configured with its Service Level type
HBS Configuration
 HMU Type
 Mobile / Nomadic
 Nomadic and Mobile have different service level configuration
 Service Level
 Four levels of HMUs: A‐D
 Each level has: Number of TS & Number of HMUs
 Maximum Distance
 Nominal common distance assumed by the HBS for all mobile units (HMUs) in its sector
 Considered as the max distance any HMU can be from a HBS (i.e. ‐ identical propagation
delay for all HMUs)
 Tradeoff – the longer the distance the lower the performance
HMU Configuration (via HBS)
 Prior to the RF planning, a site survey and RSS measurement per sector should be
performed
 Users should be familiar with RSS levels of each sector
 Accurate Mobility planning allows overlapping sector coverage
 HMU can be configured to synch on optimal signal level based on RSS Threshold
 RSS Threshold improves the handover process by allowing more accurate handover
criteria
 RSS Threshold is configured per HMU
HMU Synchronization Process
1. HMU scans for available HBSs having identical Sector ID
2. HMU selects the first HBS that its RSS level is above RSS threshold
3. In case HMU performed full cycle of scanning and did not find HBS above the RSS
threshold, the HMU selects the best HBS based on RSS level
4. HBS enables service to the HMU according the following criteria:
» Support the Service‐Level of the HMU
» The Service‐Level is available (not occupied by other HMUs in the same level)
5. Handover process (Break‐before‐Make) < 0.5sec:
» Break: HMU drops the Link when the actual capacity is below a certain capacity
threshold (Handover between HBSs is initiated by the HMU itself)
» Make: Goto Step #1
HSU Handover ‐ Scenario 1
RSS Threshold = ‐65dBm
HBS1 = ‐75dBm
HBS2 = ‐58dBm
HBS3 = ‐64dBm
• HMU leaves HBS1 when the actual RSS is below the “RSS Threshold”
• HMU finds HBS2 signal above “RSS Threshold” and will synchronize immediately to HBS2
F1 F5 F10
‐75dBm ‐58dBm ‐64dBm
HBS1 HBS2 HBS3
HBS1 = ‐75dBm
HBS2 = ‐58dBm
HBS3 = ‐64dBm
• HMU leaves HBS1 when the actual RSS is below “RSS Threshold”
• HMU finds HBS2 signal above “RSS Threshold” and will synchronize immediately to HBS2
‐58dBm
Above THSLD
‐64dBm
Below THSLD Below THSLD
‐75dBm
HBS1 HBS2 HBS3
HBS1 = ‐75dBm
HBS2 = ‐58dBm
HBS3 = ‐64dBm
• HSU leaves HBS1 when the actual RSS is below “RSS Threshold”
• HSU first sees HBS3 signal above “RSS Threshold” and will synchronize immediately to HBS3
• HSU will not synch on HBS2
• Solution: Change “RSS Threshold” = ‐ 61dBm
F1 F10 F4
HBS1 HBS2 HBS3
HBS1 = ‐75dBm
HBS2 = ‐67dBm
HBS3 = ‐85dBm
• HSU leaves HBS1 when the actual RSS is below “RSS Threshold”
• HSU performs scanning….all HBS are bellow “RSS Threshold”
• Hence, HSU will synchronize on HBS2 as HBS2 has the highest RSS
Solution – Change RSS For Synch = ‐70dBm
F1 F5 F10
HBS1 HBS2 HBS3
HBS Antenna Mobility Topologies
(a) 2 single polarization antennas, overlapping:
For applications that require Diversity
(b) 2 single polarization antennas, non‐overlapping (back‐to‐back):
For applications that requires wide coverage
(c) One dual polarization antenna (MIMO):
For applications that support both Fixed/Nomadic and Mobility users simultaneously
(a) (b) (c)
 Advanced mechanism to reduce or eliminate false radar detection and DFS triggering
 False radar detection can be caused by:
» Other radios transmissions
» External interference that can be interpreted as true radar
 False Radar Mitigation consists of two parts:
» Reduce “false‐positive” radar detection probability
» Eliminate detection of specific radar types:
 Fixed
 Variable
 Staggered – ETSI only
False Radar Mitigation ‐ RADAR Types
Pulse Repatriation Frequency
Width
FIXED
Variable
Staggered
 DFS feature is scanning for radars:
» FCC – By HBS only
» ETSI – by HBS and HSU
» Appears only when FCC or ETSI frequency band are in use
 Reduce false positive radar detection
» Reduces the probability of detecting any kind of false radars, while allowing the system to detect
real radars
 Fixed
» Disabling False radars with fixed pulse width having fixed repetition frequency
 Variable
» Disable False radars with variable pulse width having variable repetition frequency
 Staggered
» Disable False radars with variable repetition frequency within a burst period(Applies to 5.4
GHz ETSI only)
False Radar Mitigation – Spectrum Viewer
HSU Replacement
Using RADWIN Manager, a faulty HSU can be replaced by another HSU within the
same sector
Configuration Exchange is handled by the Manager DB
HBS
Redundant HSU Faulty HSU
Configuring the HSU Connection Table
For each registered HSU you can configure its connectivity matrix:
 HSU to HSU
 HSU to Network (LAN)
 HSU to HBS (Management)
HSU to HSU
HSU
HSU
WAN/MAN LAN
HBS
Management
LAN
Broadcast/Multicast Flooding Protection
A HBS feature that limits the multicast & broadcast packets up to 12.5% of the available
DL capacity per each HSU link (when enabled)
Effective for video surveillance applications when a single stream received from a camera
should not flood other deployed radios in the sector
HBS
Asymmetric BW Allocation
 Enables 250Mbps aggregate throughput per sector
 Increases range per given throughput
 Full scale Fixed UL/DL ratios:
CBW Ratio
40 & 20 MHz 88.5% / 11.5%
10 MHz 83% / 17%
5 MHz 70% / 30%
Attention:
 Same UL/DL ratio should be configured for all sectors in close proximity
 The configured UL/DL is applicable to all HSUs in the sector
 Online configuration ‐ No service interruption
Spectrum Viewer: HBS & HSU
 Built‐in spectrum analysis tool, enables selection of the
best channel
 Enable to perform spectrum analysis outside of the
operating band
 Enable define spectrum analysis from 1min – 24hours
(resolution in seconds)
 Spectrum viewer operational modes:
» Per whole sector (HBS + HSUs)
» Per HSU – Directly or remotely via HBS
» Note: Service is affected during operation
 Max Interference report for all sector (DL)
More Operational Features
 Change band – A new band is applied to all HSUs within the sector
 License Band – Support a new band on your radio(s) with a simple License key
 Active alarms ‐ Display current status of active alarms
 Telnet Interface support ‐ Supported by both HBS and HSU
Management
» Manage up to 10,000 RADWIN links from one location
» Intuitive, easy‐to‐use GUI
RNMS » Hierarchical network views
» Performance monitoring and trend reports
» Support All RADWIN products family
» WIN7 / XP / 2000, 2003, 2008 Server
» Link Manager – manages both ends of the link
» The RADWIN Manager is an SNMP‐based management application which
Manager manages a complete sector over a single IP address.
» It can also manage HSUs separately
Management ‐ WEB Based Application
 HTTP web based interface
 Simple and easy management access:
» Does not require NMS software
installation
» Provide cross‐platform compatibility
(Windows, Mac, Linux, etc.)
 Basic knowledge to operate and monitor
the HBS/HSUs
 Multiple management sessions can run
simultaneously
WEB Based Interface – Any Device Can Manage
 Easy control via smart phone, tablet , Laptop
 WEB Interface ‐ Management capabilities:
» Establish HSU link
» Retrieve recent events log
» View sector inventory parameters
» View Air interface parameters
» Basic configuration:
» Set Link ID and IP address
» Change operating band
» Set trap destination
» Ethernet port configuration
Link Budget Calculator
Link Budget Calculator
Thank You!

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1-RADWIN 5000 PTMP 3480 - Solution Highlights

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RADWIN

Mexico El Salvador India Thailand

Video Surveillance Public Transport Oil and Gas & Utilities

Mining Airports Border Control

Radio Max. Net Aggregate Throughput Antenna Type

Radio Max. Throughput Antenna Type

HBS 5100 250M Aggregate Connectorized ‐ 90°/120° (3.x), 60° (2.5)

HBS 5050 50M Aggregate (6.4) Connectorized ‐ 90°/120° (6.4)

Radio Max. Net Aggregate Throughput Antenna Type

Radio Max. Throughput Antenna Type

HBS Sector Radio supports up to RADWIN L2 ETH 3rd party

AES 256 Part Number Product Name Basic Specification

• Software License key for AES-256

LAN PoE PoE PoE

SFP SFP LAN PoE PoE PoE

AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In AC In

Max Throughput per TS @ 20MHz 1.8 Mbps (aggregate)

Max Throughput per TS @ 40MHz 4.1 Mbps (aggregate)

Redundant HSU Faulty HSU

Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

HSU Allocated TS in UL Assured Tput in UL Peak Tput in UL

HSU Allocated TS in DL Assured Tput in DL Peak Tput in DL

HBS1 HBS2 HBS3

HBS1 HBS2 HBS3

HBS1 HBS2 HBS3

(a) (b) (c)

Redundant HSU Faulty HSU

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