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doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, MotorolaSlide 1
Project: IEEE P802.15 Working Group for Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs)Project: IEEE P802.15 Working Group for Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs)
Submission Title: [MAC proposal for the High Rate 802.15 Standard]Date Submitted: [July 2000]Source: [Walt Davis] Company: [Motorola]Address: [1303 E. Algonquin Road, Fourth Floor, Schaumburg, IL 60196]Voice:[(847) 576-3311], FAX: [(847) 576-5292], E-Mail:[[email protected]]
Re: [ MAC layer submission, in response of the Final Call for Proposal ]
Abstract: [This contribution is a WPAN proposal for a high performance 30 Megabit per second, 5GHz system that addresses the requirements of a large number of wireless multimedia applications. The system is based on proven, low cost RF technology at the Physical Layer level, and on an extension of the BlueTooth TDMA protocol at the MAC layer. It provides for real-time transport of a number of real-time data streams while offering the advantages of quick time to market via the use of proven technology and low system cost due to the use of simple receivers and transmitters. It also provides for the low power drain that is essential for personal portable applications by making extensive use of protocol based battery saving techniques.]
Purpose: [Response to WPAN-HRSG Call for Applications]
Notice: This document has been prepared to assist the IEEE P802.15. It is offered as a basis for discussion and is not binding on the contributing individual(s) or organization(s). The material in this document is subject to change in form and content after further study. The contributor(s) reserve(s) the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein.
Release: The contributor acknowledges and accepts that this contribution becomes the property of IEEE and may be made publicly available by P802.15.
Slide 2
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Motorola, Inc.
MAC Layer Submissionto the IEEE P802.15
Wireless Personal Area NetworksHigh Rate Working Group
Slide 3
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Wireless Multimedia Application• Basic Requirement:
Enable the high-speed, wireless interconnection of consumer devices to support the transfer of large multi-media data files and high speed, real-time data streams.
• Typical Applications:– Video distribution from set-top boxes to remote
TV sets, VCR to portable screen, computer to projector, etc.
– In-home Internet connectivity from set-top boxes to
personal devices and computers
– Wireless video camera linkages
– Wireless Audio and Video distribution for
Home Theater Systems
Slide 4
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Wireless Multimedia Application• Basic Requirement:
Enable the high-speed, wireless interconnection of consumer devices to support the transfer of large multi-media data files and high speed, real-time data streams.
• Applications:– Low cost, high speed networking
• Communications devices to peripherals
• Computer to computer
• Computer to printer
• Digital camera to printer
• Appliance to appliance
Slide 5
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Application Requirements
Physical Layer• Operating Frequencies
• RF Range / Coverage
• Number of channels
• Channel Noise Immunity– Error Tolerance– Delay Spread
Tolerance
• Security
• Co-existence / compatibility
with other systems
• Operating frequency /
license requirements
System• Transparent System
Operation
• QoS
• Data Throughput Rate
• System Range / Coverage
• Cost
• Security
• Low Power
• Low Complexity
• Low Development risk
• Time to Market
Categories
MAC Layer• QoS
• Security
• Low Complexity
• Low Development risk• Cost
Slide 6
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
System Features• Time shared, collision free channel access
• High network utilization and low overhead - 86% to
93% throughput dependent on packet size
• Isochronous, multimedia data support
• Completely QoS oriented stream support
• Mesh network topology supports peer-to-peer, point-
to-point and point-to-multipoint operation
• Multicast support using shadow client mode
• Alternate master devices for master redundancy
• Privacy and Security
Slide 7
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Quality of Service (QoS) Features
• Packet Sequence Preservation
• Dynamic BW negotiation
• Guaranteed Bandwidth for Isochronous Streams
• Guaranteed Max Latency for Isochronous Streams
• Dynamically Configurable Selective ARQ
• Traffic Monitoring
• Priority Services - Four Levels of Priority
• Dynamic Channel Change
Slide 8
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
TDMA BASED SIGNALING PROTOCOL
MasterRemote 1
Remote 2
Remote 3
Master
Remote 1
Remote 2
Remote 3
ChannelActivity
Time
Slide 9
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
1. .System Operation:
The proposed Medium Access Layer, together with the Physical Layer, form a Wireless Personal Area Network system that is targeted at meeting the requirements of high data rate multi-media applications. In particular, it is focused providing a system that can simultaneously deliver up to 63 streams of data, including:
Several (at least three) MPEG encoded real-time video streams, plus
Several channels of digital audio, plus
Several voice telephony channels, plus
Several computer data streams that may be associated with an interactive Internet session or with simple data file transfers.
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Slide 10
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
802.15.1MAC
802.15.1PHY
802.15.3MAC
802.15.3
PHY
802.1 Bridging
802.2 LLC
=/>20
Mbit/s
=/<1
Mbit/s
Slide 11
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
reQuestSlot
Network Frame Network Frame Network Frame
One Network Frame
Tx Slot, zoomed to define each device’s tx duration
Tx Slot for device-1 Tx Slot for device-2 Tx Slot for device-n
Packet Body
Radio data frame
Pre
Stream1 Stream2 Stream3 Stream4
BitSync
SourceID
32 bits 32 bits 48 bits 48 bits
DestID Lgth CRC ECC
16bits 16bits
Structure of the Dynamic TDMA Slot System
Slide 12
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
reQuestSlot
Radiodataframe
Network Frame
Isoch-Slot n1Non-Isoch
Slot nm
Network Frame Network Frame
One Network Frame
Tx Slot
Tx Slot for device-1 Tx Slot for device-2 Tx Slot for device-n
Isoch-Slot n2
Isochronous and Non-Isochronous Data Slots
Slide 13
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer SubmissionQoS - Dynamically Configurable ARQ
• Stream level decision• Selective ARQ request from the receiver• Buffering of non-acknowledged packets at tx• Number of re-tx attempts dynamically negotiable
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P2 P5 P6
lost
P2, P5 - Not ACKedrest ACKed
Re-tx
ACKedup to P5
Stream n to device i from device j Stream n to device i from device j
lost
Slide 14
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer SubmissionQos - Priority Services
Device-1 Device-2 ReQuest slot
I
(a) Data for packets are collected and sorted into buffer queues according to payload differentiation
(b) Packets are then transmitted according to sorting scheme by the Dynamic Rate Manager through the network
High (H)priority
Medium (M)priority
Low (L)priority
I H H H H M M I H H H H M M LL
Network Frame Network Frame Network Frame
Isoch (I)
Slide 15
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
QoS - Channel ProtectionFEC Features:
• 255 Symbol Reed-Solomon Block Coding– Comparable to DSS Satellite Video Broadcasting FEC
• Improve BER from 10E-6 to 10E-11– 1/1,000,00 to 1/10,000,000,000
• Can be negotiated to increase the protection rate through reduction of FEC block size for the same number of redundancy symbols
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Slide 16
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer SubmissionQos - Channel Change Procedure
Frequency Spectrum
Channel 1 Channel 2 (More channels)
• All devices measure the channel and send feedback to the master device• Master device decides to change the channel based on the feedback and its own measurements• Master device informs all the client devices to “remain quiet”• Master device looks for another free channel• If a free channel is found, Master device informs all the client devices to move over to the new channel• If no other free channel, master device resumes operation in the original
channel
Slide 17
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Alternate Master Device
Master
Client A
Master
Master
Client A
Client B(Alt Master)
No Single Point of Failure
Slide 18
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Master
Client - C1
Master in RX mode waiting for request Client - C2
Network Frame
No Radio Transmit - Entire Frame is reQuest slot
Network Frame
Network idle, no activity
Theory of Operation
Slide 19
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Client 1 Requests Video
Master Client - C1C1 Requests a video stream
Connection Request
Connection Grant
Master Client - C1C1 Receives VIDEO Stream
VIDEO
Control
C
Bea
con
V C
C1
C
Bea
con
V C
C1reQuest slot
Client 1 views MPEG movie on Master
Network Frame Network Frame
Slide 20
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Master Client - C1Connection Request
Connection Grant
Master Client - C2Acknowledgement
Connection Data
C1 views MPEG movieon Master
C1 requests Digital Photo file transfer to
C2’s laser printer
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Client 1 Requests Print File Transfer
Slide 21
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Master Client - C1VIDEO
Client - C2
Print Data
Network Frame
C
Bea
con
C
Bea
con
V C
C1
V C
C1
reQ
uest
slo
tPDPD C
C2
D
C1 views MPEG movieon Master
C1 prints Digital Photo on
C2’s laser printer
Network Frame
Description of MAC Layer Submission
Slide 22
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
Description of Physical Layer Submission
Channel
SourceEncode
ChannelEncode
Tx_Signal
Modulate
Encrypt
Transmit
Rx_Signal
ChannelDecode
SourceDecode
Receive
Demodulate
Decrypt
Physical Layer Data Flow Model
Slide 23
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
MAC Protocol Criteria Evaluation
CRITERIA REF. Comparison Values- Same +
Transparent to UpperLayer Protocols(TCP/IP)
3.1 FALSE TRUE N/A
Unique 48-bitAddress
3.2.1 Not Qualified(required by 802)
Essential N/A
Simple NetworkJoin/UnJoinProcedures for RFenabled devices
3.2.3 Extended procedurefor joining network
802.15.1 style join asspecified in sections8.10.6, 9.3.23 and11.6.5.5
Enhanced self-configuration ofnetwork
Device Registration 3.2.3 Requires manualconfiguration
802.15.1 styleregistration asspecified in sections8.10.7 and 11.6.5.1-4.
Auto registrationbased on profile
Minimum delivereddata throughput
3.3.2 20 Mbps minusMAC overhead
20 Mbps > 20 Mbps
High end delivereddata throughput(Mbps)
3.3.3 20 – 39 Mbps 40 Mbps > 40 Mbps
Data Transfer Types 3.4 Asynchronous only Asynchronous orIsochronous
Mixed Mode(Asynchronous &Isochronoussimultaneously)
Topology 3.5.1 Point-to-Multipointonly
Point-to-Multipoint&Point-to-Point (withno Peer-to-Peer)
Point-to-Multipoint,Point-to-Point &Peer-to-Peer
Max. # of activeconnections
3.5.2 < 7 7 > 7
Slide 24
doc.:IEEE 802.15-00/208r1July 2000
Submission Walt Davis, Motorola
General Solution Criteria Comparison Values
CRITERIA REF. Comparison Values- Same +
Ad-Hoc Network 3.5.3 FALSE TRUE N/AAccess to a Portal 3.5.4 FALSE TRUE N/AMaster Redundancy 3.6.2 FALSE TRUE N/ALoss of Connection 3.6.3 FALSE TRUE N/APower ManagementTypes
3.7 Does not supportpower savingsmodes
Supports 802.15.1power savings modesas specified insections 8.10.8.2-4and 11.6.6.1-5
Enhanced powersavings modes
Power Consumptionof MAC controller(the peak power ofthe MAC combinedwith an appropriatePHY)
3.8 > 1.5 watts Between .5 watt and1.5 watts
< .5 watt
Authentication 3.9.1 No authentication 802.15.1 styleauthentication asspecified in sections8.14.4 and 9.3.2
Enhancedauthentication atMAC layer
Privacy 3.9.2 No encryption Encryption asspecified in 802.15.1section 8.14.3 and9.3.6
Packet encryption
Quality of Service 3.9.2 No provisions forQoS
Equivalent to QoSspecified in 802.15.1section 9.3.20 , 10.6.3and 11.6.6.6
802.11e level ofQoS