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TETRA Experience 2006

Sao Paulo

July 18th 2006

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Welcome

Phil Kidner

CEO

TETRA Association

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Peter Clemons

Facilitator

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Fire Exits

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TETRA Experience 2006 - Objectives

To obtain good information

To meet with your colleagues

To share ideas and experiences

To see working TETRA equipment

To meet with vendors

To enjoy the experience

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Program

TETRA Experience Brazil July 2006

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Conference

18 July 2006 TETRA Expereice - Sao Paulo Slide 9

TETRA Experience – Brazil Day 1 am

Welcome - Phil Godfrey

Overview of TETRA - Phil Kidner

ETSI - Marcello Pagnozzi

Refreshments

Advantages of trunking, digital & TDMA - Devdarsh Jain

Services and facilities - Ole Arrhenius

Questions and Answers - Peter Clemons

Lunch

18 July 2006 TETRA Expereice - Sao Paulo Slide 10

TETRA Experience – Brazil Day 1 pm

Security, encryption & management - Ramon

Montanez

Data capabilities of TETRA - Ole Arrhenius

Refreshments

TETRA versus alternative technologies - Peter Clemons

Market segments served by TETRA - Juan Ferro

Questions & Answers - Peter Clemons

Drinks Reception in Exhibition Area

18 July 2006 TETRA Expereice - Sao Paulo Slide 11

TETRA Experience – Brazil Day 2

Public Safety Shared Networks - Phil Kidner

Interoperability versus Interworking - Iain Ivory

Public Safety Case Study - Bahia State Police

Refreshments

Transport Case Study - MRS Railway

Operator/Utility Case Study - Hector Saavedra

Question & Answer Panel - All

Closing remarks - Phil Kidner

Lunch

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Exhibition

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Sponsors

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The Importance of feedback

The most valuable gift that you can give us is:

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Thank You

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TETRA Experience 2006

Sao Paulo

July 18th 2006

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Overview of TETRA

Phil Kidner

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Agenda

TETRA – from its origins

to the future

The TETRA Association

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TETRA – from origins to the future

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Radio systems in the early 1990s

Analogue systems Mostly conventional Some trunked

– MPT1327– EDACS– Smartnet– etc

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ETSI Standards Initiative

Early 1990s GSM already underway MDTRS

– Mobile Digital Trunked Radio System TETRA

– Trans European Trunked RAdio System– TErrestrial Trunked RAdio System

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The Brief

High functionality Spectrum efficient Suitable for shared systems User requirements created for:

– Public Safety and Security– Transportation– Utilities– PAMR– etc.

Designed to carry voice and data

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User requirements

Schengen produced agreed user requirement as input to the standards process

Schengen countries required borderless operation

Agreement with NATO to release 380-400MHz

Finland, Holland and Belgium became the first to create national Public Safety systems using this band

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The future of TETRA

Special Working Group formed– To consider future user needs– To ensure TETRA remains relevant in the coming

decade New Codecs Air Interface enhancements Range extension High speed data

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TETRA Release 2 - TEDS

Multi-carrier platform with TDMA carriers. Adaptive selection of modulation and coding according to

propagation conditions. Agreed modulation schemes:

– 4 QAM for efficient links at edge of coverage– 16 QAM for moderate speeds– 64 QAM for high speed– π/4 DQPSK for common control channel– D8PSK for early migration requiring modest increase in speed

Carrier bandwidths: 25, 50, 100 and 150 kHz.

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TEDS Data Rates

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TEDS Spectrum

TEDS requires new spectrum

Discussions in hand in Europe with NATO and the

Regulators

Progress is slow so far ETSI and TETRA Association are lobbying for

spectrum, especially for PPDR, worldwide.

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The TETRA Association

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TETRA Association

Formed in 1994 Promote the ETSI TETRA standard world-wide Achieve Harmonised Spectrum

– 380-400MHz– 410-430MHz– 870-920MHz

Encourage an open and competitive market through IoP

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Open and competitive markets

Fully compatible equipment

Interoperability process created

Independent test house

Certification process

Fully supported by industry

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TETRA Association - Membership

1995 – 10 2006 – 130

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TETRA contracts – End 2005

Total number of reported contracts – 889 (622 in 2004)

TETRA now in 84 countries worldwide

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Contract growth

“TETRA is now being deployed in over 40% of the World’s nations”

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TETRA contracts growth 1997- 2005

Cumulative No TETRA Contracts

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100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1000

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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TETRA Contracts by Region

Africa3%

Asia-Pacific12% Confidential

3%

Europe (East)10%

Europe (West)62%

Latin America5%

Middle East5%

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TETRA Contracts by Region

Africa3%

Asia-Pacific12% Confidential

3%

Europe (East)10%

Europe (West)62%

Latin America5%

Middle East5%

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TETRA Contracts by Sector

Comm. & Ind.3% Government

5%

PAMR3%

Military5%

Confidential6%

Transportation23%

Utilities8%

Oil & Gas2%

PSS45%

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Global focus for TETRA Association Membership now 135 Members from 30 Countries Most recent members from China, Italy, Iran, South

Korea, Sweden and Switzerland TETRA Association Workshops

– 2004 = Dubai, Hungary and South Korea– 2005 = Ireland, Malaysia, Jordan, Latvia, South Korea, Argentina

and Venezuela

Increasing demand for information TETRA Association publications in German, Russian,

Spanish and Portuguese New ‘Country Forums’ – Hungary, The Ukraine, China

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TETRA Association 2006 Events

TETRA Conferences– India– Eastern Europe– South America– China– Middle East

TETRA World Congress - June 2007

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Benefits of Global markets

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Thank You