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Andrew WirelessWireless Solutions
Location Services for LTE andMigrating to the IPMigrating to the IP future
November 2008November 2008
Martin DawsonChief Product Architect –[email protected]
1Copyright 2008© CommScope
Topics
• A tour of wireless network positioning technologies• Wireless network location services architecturesWireless network location services architectures- Location application scenario walk-throughs
• LTE – positioning technology candidatesp g gy• LTE – location architectures• Evolution and ConvergenceEvolution and Convergence- The challenge of converged location service architectures- Internet protocols- The “location-enabled network”
2Copyright 2008© CommScope
Positioning technologies
• Cell-based and enhanced cell-based positioning- Cell-ID- Timing advance- Timing advance and NMR
• Uplink time difference of arrival (UTDOA)Uplink time difference of arrival (UTDOA)• Downlink time difference of arrival (OTDOA)• GPS- Autonomous- Device-based AGPS
Network based AGPS- Network-based AGPS- Hybrid GPS
• Measured Path Loss / RF pattern matching
3Copyright 2008© CommScope
A quick tour of cellular positioning technologies
Cell SMLC
Cell info& timing
uncertainty
ServingBTS
SMLCinfo
Uncertaintyarc-band
ServingBTS
Servingcell
SMLC
Cell and Rx level info
Basic cell location
t1LMU
GPS satellites
BTS
Enhanced-cell (with timing) location RF Pattern Matching (MPL)RF survey DB
t2
t3
uncertainty
LMU
LMU
uncertainty
Cell infoGPS
BTS
BTS
t1
t2
uncertainty
BTSSMLC
measurements
t3
Assisted GPS
Downlink time-of-arrival
Uplink time-of-arrival (LMU – location measurement unit)
SMLC
measurementsGPS
assistance data &
measurements
BTS
4Copyright 2008© CommScope
Focus on:Uplink time difference of arrival - UTDOA
LMULMU
LMU
LMUU
t2
t3
t4
C l l t d f
AoA
t1
3
UTDOA takes timing measurements of standard handset RF procedures (uplink). The time of arrival of the RF sequences are recorded by LMUs. Each LMU is in a
Calculated area of uncertainty
LMU
known location, typically co-located with BTS for power and communication infrastructure. The timing information allows trilateration calculations to be performed an identify the location of the handset.
Serving BTSLMUs may also be equipped with antennae capable of providing angle of arrival measurements (AoA) which can augment timing measurements where coverage or DOP is poor.
5Copyright 2008© CommScope
Focus on:(Assisted) -GPS
MeasurePositionRequest
Periodic request for GPS assistance data for defined grids
WARN*
Position Info
MeasurePositionRequest + GPS assistance data
Position Info
GPS DataCollector
A-GPSP iti i F ti
MeasurePositionRequest + GPS acquisition assistance data
GPS Measurements
SMLCCell
Database* Wide Area Reference Network (WARN) of fixed GPS receivers used to determine assistance data for the area of coverage
Positioning Function
of coverage.
• Autonomous GPS - GPS measurements and calculations performed completely in the device.• Device-based AGPS - Network provides assistance data and device calculates its own location.• Network-based AGPS - Network provides assistance data and device returns measurements; calculation of
location done in network. Note – only fraction of assistance data compared to device-based AGPS needs to be sent
6Copyright 2008© CommScope
sent.
Focus on:Hybrid AGPS
Periodic request for GPS assistance data for defined grids
WARN*
Network Measurements
Network Measurement Requests
GPS DataCollector
Hybrid A-GPSP iti i F ti
MeasurePositionRequest + GPS acquisition assistance data
GPS + Network Measurements
SMLCCell
Database
* Wide Area Reference Network (WARN) of fixed GPS receivers used to determine assistance data for the area of coverage.
Positioning Function
• Hybrid AGPS combines GPS measurements with other range measurements• Range measurements obtained from network – e.g. Timing advance, Round trip time, Uplink time of arrival
measurements, etc.• Yield improvements are the primary benefit in times or in environments of poor GPS acquisition
7Copyright 2008© CommScope
Yield improvements are the primary benefit in times or in environments of poor GPS acquisition
Architectures – 2G and 3G 3GPP Control Plane and SUPL
ApplicationsApplications
ALIALI
GMLC – Gateway mobile location centreSMLC – Serving mobile location centreSAS S d l SMLC
UTDOA – Uplink time-difference-of-arrivalPDE – position determining entityLMU l ti t it
8Copyright 2008© CommScope
SAS – Standalone SMLC LMU – location measurement unit
Security application (lawful intercept) MT-LR on GSM using UTDOA.
I t t
14. LocationResponse
IPApplicationServer
Internet
Le
2.LocationRequest
15. ApplicationResponse
MSCGMLC SMLCLg
Le
5. PSL1.Application
Request
13. PSLResponse
12. PerformLocation
Response
8 RPP PLR
BSC UTDOAServer
Lh
A Lb Lbis
4. SRIresponse
3. SRIResponse
7 UTDOA Req/Resp
6. PerformLocation Request
8. RPP PLR
11. RPP PLRResponse
HLRServer
Abis
7.UTDOA Req/Resp(get channel info)
9. InitiateMeasurements
10. Provide Measurements
BTS
BTS
LMUAbis Abis
Abis
9Copyright 2008© CommScope
BTSLMU
LMU
ESME/ 15. esposreq(initial loc)
Emergency Services Call – UMTS SAS-centricInitial Location (RTT)
ESN
ALI
IP14 ESPOSREQ(initial)
16. Provide Location(initial loc)
GMLC
SASPSAP
ESN
13. Query Location(initial)
14. ESPOSREQ(initial)
MSC
SAS
PSTN
PSAP
WARN10.SLR
12. Call setup11.SLR Ack
PSTN
RNC
3.LRC9.LRCresp2.Emergency
Call InvokeRNC
NodeB 1 911
6.RTT measure
10Copyright 2008© CommScope
B 1. 911
ESME/
Emergency Services Call – UMTS SAS-centricLocation update (AGPS)
ESN
ALI
IP2 ESPOSREQ
13. Provide Location(updated locn)
GMLC
SASPSAP
ESN
1. Query Location
2. ESPOSREQ(update) 12. esposreq
(updated locn)
SAS
PSTN
PSAP
WARN11.PSLresp
3.PSL
MSCPSTN
4.LRC10. LRC
resp
NodeB 911
7.AGPS req/resp
RNC
11Copyright 2008© CommScope
B 911
ESME/
Emergency Services Call – UMTS SAS-centricCall termination
ESN
ALI
IP
GMLC
SASPSAP
ESN
MSC
SAS
PSTN
PSAP
WARN2.SLR
3.SLR Ack
PSTN
RNCRNC
NodeB
1. Call terminate
911
12Copyright 2008© CommScope
B 911
Long Term Evolution – Positioning Methods
• All the same general methods apply• Basic cell coverage based on serving cell identity• Timing-enhanced
C tl Ti i Ad i l RAN ti i t- Currently Timing Advance is only RAN timing measurement- Approx 160m resolution- Better than GERAN TA, but coarser than UTRAN RTT
• Network measurement reports- Received signal path loss for multiple neighbours available- Suitable for enhancing TA-based resolution- Suitable for RF pattern matching
• Downlink timing- Best performance with synchronized eNodeB – ideally < 50nsec- Good DL signal candidates with ~180kHz BW
• Uplink timing- Good UL signal candidates with ~180kHz to 1MHz BWGood UL signal candidates with 180kHz to 1MHz BW
• A-GPS- Basic A-GPS relatively independent of RAN type- TA limits options for hybrid unless OTDOA or UTDOA combined
13Copyright 2008© CommScope
Location Architectures for LTESUPL does not change• SUPL does not change-SUPL 2.0 has added TA and Measured Results List to “LID” parameter of POS_INIT message
• SA2 in 3GPP are currently defining control plane architecture-Targeting R9 (end of 2009)Targeting R9 (end of 2009)-In early stage of debating architectural options- Location methods and procedures need to be nailed down first
LcSLP MLP
HSS
SCFGMLC
Lh
Lc
UserE2
ApplicationsApplications
Le (MLP)
SLP MLP
?
MMEeSMLCCore
Plane ALIALI
Emergency Services
PDN GW
S1
S6a
?
?
Serving GW
N d B
S1-U
LupS1-
MME?
14Copyright 2008© CommScope
Node BNode BeNode BeUTRAN
Most Significant Aspect of the Evolution
• LTE is not just “more of the same”• Circuit Services have been dropped from this RAN• LTE is a packet only access• It is about broadband Internet access (not mobile “phones”)- E g by definition all voice calls are VoIPE.g. by definition, all voice calls are VoIP
• Like WiMAX – LTE is “Mobile DSL”• This has a significant implications for the location service
hit tarchitecture• New Internet protocols for location (IETF)• New location conveyance method for presence/VoIP (IETF)New location conveyance method for presence/VoIP (IETF)• New protocol for location-enabled web applications (W3C)
15Copyright 2008© CommScope
Beyond Cellular - The Convergence Challenge
• Many different types of devices – all accessing the Internet- PDAs, smart phones, laptops, nettops, netbooks, desktops, UPMCs, MIDs,
cars, coke machines, games consoles, etc
• Many different types of access network- 2.5G, 3G, 4G, WiFi, WiMAX, LTE, Cable, FTTx, DSL, IPL, public, private,
enterprise, muni’, etcp , ,
• Many different types of applications- Navigation, VoIP Routing, Friend Finders, Fleet Trackers, Social Networkers,
Workforce Managers Emergency Services Roadside Services Points ofWorkforce Managers, Emergency Services, Roadside Services, Points of Interest, Child Finders, Traffic Warnings, Weather Warnings, Bargain Finders etc…
Devices work across many networks, applications don’t (want to) know y pp ( )about networks, applications want to work on any device.
Devices are computers – Applications are software - Networks are IPONE LOCATION SERVICE FOR ALL DEVICES, APPLICATIONS, NETWORKS
16Copyright 2008© CommScope
IETF Model for Location-Enabled Networks
• Provide a common location service for all access networks• Discoverable by devices as they move from one point of
connect to the nextconnect to the next• Common IP-based location query protocol• Common location forms• Common location forms• Just like DHCP, DNS, NAT, etc. the “Location Service”
becomes a common discoverable facility in any IP Network• Reference the HTTP Enabled Location Delivery (HELD)
protocol specification• The location service is supported by the Location Information• The location service is supported by the Location Information
Server (LIS).
17Copyright 2008© CommScope
LIS Provide a Common Location Service for all Application Domains across all Networks
e.g. Hotspot Net
“Foreign” network
WiMAX
DeviceApplications
UMTS/HSDPA EV-DO/1XRTT
DSL
Cable/Wireline
LTE
LISLIS LIS
LISLIS
Operatork t
UMTS/HSDPA EV DO/1XRTT LTE
IMSLIS LIS
The Internet
packet core
Foreign
Internet Applications and ServicesForeign Core IMS
Foreignpacket core
18Copyright 2008© CommScope
Internet standards for location applications
• Presence/VoIP service protocols for location conveyance- Defined for SIP as location conveyance- Used for NGN emergency services (i2, i3, ECRIT)Used o G e e ge cy se ces ( , 3, C )- Seamless integration with IMS
• Web services standards – W3C’s Geolocation SpecificationFirefox Geode: Web sites know where you are CNet News Oct ‘08- Firefox Geode: Web sites know where you are – CNet News Oct ‘08
- W3C specification for location information conveyance from devices to web servicesLocation enables map services local information services advertising/yellow- Location-enables map services, local information services, advertising/yellow pages, any web service…
• Location-enabled networks provide value to their subscribers• Successful location enabled networks will be Internet protocol• Successful location-enabled networks will be Internet protocol
friendly
19Copyright 2008© CommScope
The converged location servicePowered by ANDREW
BPLIS
enterpriseLISBP
Powered by ANDREWGeometrix ®
LIS
DSL provider
LIS
E i
BPLIS
WiMAXoperator
The
Enterprise
BP
ISPLIS
The Internet
3G operator
BPLIS
Cable broadbandprovider
ISP
APLIS
BPLIS
MLC
20Copyright 2008© CommScope
MLC
d21
Copyright 2008© CommScope
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