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1 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. QoS for CDMA Dana Blair Presentation_ID

1 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. QoS for CDMA Dana Blair Presentation_ID

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3 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. Packet/VoIP over Cellular Architecture Services IP Network Radius DHCPDNS Edge Router SIP Proxy/ Media Gateway Controller PSTN-GW SS7 GW SS 7 PSTN SS7 Local Part of End-to-End Network(s) PDSN Min. BW w/ bounded delay, always on Mobile Network CDMA Access Network Mobile Router COPS

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Page 1: 1 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. QoS for CDMA Dana Blair Presentation_ID

1Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.

QoS for CDMA

Dana Blair

Presentation_ID

Page 2: 1 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. QoS for CDMA Dana Blair Presentation_ID

2Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.

Wireless Access: A Single IP network

IP Network EnterpriseNetworks

Other IPNetworks

All-IPwirelessaccess

CircuitNetworksLegacy

Radio Access

Wireless becomes just another access technologyWireless becomes just another access technologyMobility mgmt & radios resource mgmt are the keyMobility mgmt & radios resource mgmt are the key

Other AccessNetworks

(DSL, Cable, …)

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3Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.

Packet/VoIP over Cellular Architecture

Services

IPNetwork

Radius DHCP DNS

Edge Router

SIP Proxy/Media Gateway

Controller PSTN-GW

SS7 GWSS7

PSTN

SS7

Local Part of End-to-EndNetwork(s)

PDSN

Min. BW w/ bounded delay, always on

MobileNetwork

CDMA Access Network

Mobile Router

COPS

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4Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.

When is QoS Applicable ?

• BW < 28k bpsToo slow. No noticeable differentation possible. All data is Best effort

• 28k bps < BW < 64k bpsQoS possible.Strongly dependent on packet overhead, access network latency

• 64k bps < BWQoS is achievable

• Precise numbers may vary with technology and implementation

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QoS over Slow BW links ?

• BW < 1.5 Mbps• Fancy Queueing• Link Fragementation and Interleaving• Traffic shaping• Traffic policing• Traffic marking• Admission control

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Access Link Attributes

• Minimum BW• Maximum delay• Maximum bitrate• Maximum bit error rate

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Application Interface

• Resource Reservation Protocol• RSVP combines multiple application layer requirements into

link layer attributes for a single access link.• RSVP enables admission control and billing.• RSVP not specific to any link layer QoS.• RSVP signaling initiates link layer QoS for a given access link. • Use fancy queueing to schedule packets for transmission

according to priority• Use LFI to create upper delay bound for delay sensitive

packets.

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Benefits of IP QoS

• Single access link between Mobile and PDSN• Simpler, more predictable access network behavior• Common addmission control/billing for all access

networks• Handoff context minimized• Supports QoS from mobile networked devices• QoS behavior does not change as PDSN migrates

closer to the BTS.

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CDMA QoS Architecture

PDSN

Min. BW w/ bounded delay, always on

MobileNetwork

CDMA Access Network

Mobile Router

BTS

BSC PCF

IPNetwork

RadiusCOPS

TerminalEquipment

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QoS Flow

PDSNMR BTS BSC PCFTE RADIUS COPS

RSVPRSVP

COPS

COPS

CDMA L2 (modify)CDMA L2 (modify)CDMA L2 (modify)CDMA L2 (modify)

CDMA L2 CDMA L2 CDMA L2 CDMA L2

RSVP

RSVP

CDMA L2 (create)CDMA L2 (create)CDMA L2 (create)CDMA L2 (create)

Create Best Effort (BE) access linkCDMA L2 CDMA L2 CDMA L2

Radius

Radius

Modify BE access link to

support QoS (max delay,minimum BW, max BER)

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Questions

• ????????