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More than bandwidth - spectrum harmonisation for wireless broadband in Europe
Mark Thomas, ECO Director,WWRF33, Guildford,25th September 2014
Disorganised chaos becomes organised efficiency
Bands allocated to different services
• Fixed,
• Maritime
• Aeronautical,
• Mobile,
• Broadcasting
• Amateur,
• Experimental
1927: International Radiotelegraph Conference(Washington DC, USA)
Radiocommunication Assembly +World Radiocommunication Conference
2nd CPMsession
SpecialCommittee
(regulatory/procedural)
ITU-R Study Groups
SG 1 Spectrum management
SG 3 Radiowave propagation
SG 4 Satellite services
SG 5 Terrestrial services
SG 6 Broadcasting service
SG 7 Science services
Contributions from membership CPM Report to WRC
Res
. IT
U-R
2-5
1st CPMsession
Draft CPM Report to WRC
WR
C A
gend
a
WRCProposals from Member States
WRC-15: a very structured process!
2012
2015
CEPT preparation for WRC - CPG
Establishment of CPG PTs - allocation of the work
Final CEPT Positions – CEPT Briefs / European
Common Proposals (ECPs)
CPG/CPG PTs contributions to ITU-R
work / development of ECC views
ECP
Benefits of international harmonisation
• Economies of scale
• Technical efficiency
• Consumer convenience
Harmonisation - technical efficiency
When different types of service use the same part of the spectrum, large amounts of land can be sterilised and then can’t be used for either type of service.
European regulatory framework for radio spectrum and equipment
Read more athttp://apps.cept.org/eccetsirel/
Roles of the three European regulatory organisations
CEPT/ECC:Consensus and voluntary characterSpectrum designation to systems/applications and technical conditions for its use (48 member countries)
European Commission:Single market issuesBinding regulations based on the technical expertise of CEPT/ECCand harmonised standards of ETSI (28 Member States)
ETSI:European Harmonised standards (EN) for radio equipment‘System Reference Documents’ (SRDoc) which inform and trigger much of the CEPT/ECC work(over 700 industry members &and European naitonal regulators)
ECC Strategic Plan
Concentrate on:
• Expertise
• The European approach to ITU
• Cooperation with European Commission
• Providing a focal point for information (EFIS etc.)
• Cooperation with other bodies Review Strategic Plan before end-2014
ECC tackles topics with big public impact
• Mobile broadband
• Broadcasting
• Cognitive radio
• Public protection and disaster relief
• Short range devices
......and many more: wireless microphones, environmental satellites, and so on, and so on
Harmonised bands for wireless broadband
470-700 MHz (‘whole sausage?’)
700 MHz (everyone?) 60-92 MHz
800 MHz Digital Dividend up to 60-65 MHz
900MHz GSM -> ECS Band 50-70 MHz
1452-1492 MHz ‘L-Band’ (SDL) 40 MHz
1800MHz GSM -> ECS band 150 MHz
2100 MHz IMT (-> ECS) 160 MHz
2300 MHz ECS with LSA up to 100 MHz
2600 MHz IMT (->ECS) 190 MHz
3.4-3.6-3.8 BWA -> mobile 400 MHz
UHF long term vision?
Footer copy here
Wireless broadband:licensed allocations
• Channelling plans
2300 2400
TDD(MHz)
2300
MHz2305
MHz
2305
MHz 2310
MHz
2310
MHz 2315
MHz
2315
MHz 2320
MHz
2320
MHz2325
MHz
2325
MHz 2330
MHz
2330
MHz 2335
MHz
2335
MHz2340
MHz
2340
MHz2345
MHz
2345
MHz2350
MHz
2350
MHz 2355
MHz
2355
MHz2360
MHz
2360
MHz 2365
MHz
2365
MHz 2370
MHz
2370
MHz 2375
MHz
2375
MHz2380
MHz
2380
MHz 2385
MHz
2385
MHz2390
MHz
2390
MHz 2395
MHz
2395
MHz2400
MHz
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
• ‘least restrictive technical conditions’= ‘Block Edge Mask’ (BEM)
694-703
703-708
708-713
713-718
718-723
723-728
728-733
733-738
738-743
743-748
748-753
753-758
758-763
763-768
768-773
773-778
778-783
783-788
788-791
Guard band
Uplink
Gap
SDL(A)
Downlink
Guard band
9 MHz 30 MHz (6 blocks of 5 MHz) 5 MHz 20 MHz (up to 4 blocks of 5 MHz) 30 MHz (6 blocks of 5 MHz)
3 MHz
Technology neutrality is important
Footer copy here
Wireless broadband: developing the concept
• Supplemental downlink
• Wi-fi and ‘traffic off-loading’
• Licensed shared access
• Cognitive radio
On 5G, we are already considering it, but we start with an open mind
Footer copy here
Supplemental downlink
694-703
703-708
708-713
713-718
718-723
723-728
728-733
733-738
738-743
743-748
748-753
753-758
758-763
763-768
768-773
773-778
778-783
783-788
788-791
Guard band
Uplink Gap SDL
(A)Downlink
Guard band
9 MHz 30 MHz (6 blocks of 5 MHz) 5 MHz20 MHz (up to 4 blocks of
5 MHz) 30 MHz (6 blocks of 5 MHz)3 MHz
1452 -
1457
1457-
1462
1462-
1467
1467-
1472
1472-
1477
1477-
1482
1482-
1487
1487-
1492
Downlink (base station transmit)40 MHz (8 blocks of 5 MHz)
ECC/DEC (13)03(1.5 GHz)
CEPT Report 53 (700 MHz)
Footer copy here
Wi-fi and traffic offloading
Paying bills is a turn-off(but income pays for investment)
Wi-fi and small cells: capacity for operators, as well an alternative to bypassing them?
Short range devices
Main trends in evolution of EC Decision on SRDs:
• Old arrangement – many narrow frequency blocks• New arrangements – more emphasis on wider, more
generic blocks, with similar technical characteristics• Take more account of characteristics such as duty cycle
Next steps could include more use of ‘cognitive’ elements (e.g. LBT etc.)
Tendencies for SRD applications’ use of mitigation techniques
Example: New band plan 870-876 MHz (from ECC Report 189; work triggered by ETSI SRdocs )
Also: ECC Report 182 (Survey about the use of the frequency band 863-870 MHz)Duty Cycle Mitigation is dominating – Sensing is not part of it !
25mW 1% DC ≤600 kHz (ERC Rec 70-03 Annex 1)
25mW 0.1% DC ≤200 kHz (ERC Rec 70-03 Annex 1)
870 MHz
875.6 MHz
875.8 MHz
876 MHZ
Z -' ^D ϴϳ ϯ -ϴϳ ϲD , nj ^Z Z-' ^D
500 mW (with APC), ≤200 kHz Up to 2.5% DC Metropolitan/Rural Area Networks. Up to 10% DC for Network Relay Points (Subject to notification, see Appendix
4)(ERC Rec 70-03 Annex 2) 500 mW (with APC), ≤500 kHz, 0.1 % DC TTT Vehicle to Vehicle only (ERC Rec 70-03 Annex 5)
100 mW (with APC) 0.1% DC TTT in vehicle only (ERC Rec 70-03 Annex 5)
Footer copy here
Cognitive Radio
CEPT Report 159
A valid incremental step already in action, taking advantage of what technology can deliver. Not seen as ‘magic’ or ‘paradigm transformational’
Research organisations participate in ECC’s work
• Currently 6 ECC project teams are attended by representatives from research projects
• You can read more about our programme of engagement with research projects at http://www.cept.org/ecc/topics/research-activity
(ECO contact: [email protected])
ECC’s external participation
• The ECC depends on active external participation in our work to complement our members’ own experience and technical expertise.
• Observers can participate in the ECC meetings when issues of mutual interest are placed on the agenda
• http://www.cept.org/ecc/who-we-are/participation-in-ecc-work
CEPT portal – ECC website
• Home page: access to news.
• Direct links to general information– Newsletters– Key topics– Consultations– Presentations– Workshops– Twitter
• Navigation through tabs• Related links
Footer copy here
CEPT portal – ECC website
Deliverables: • Access to ECO
documentation database– ECC Decision, ECC
Recommendation, ECC Report, CEPT Reports
• Other deliverables– ECO Reports– Agreements
Footer copy here
CEPT portal – ECC website
Tools and services • Access to ECO online tools
– ECC work programme database
– EFIS– SEAMCAT
• Other services– ECC consultation– ECC questionnaires– ECO circular letters
Footer copy here
Spectrum engineering challenges
The requirement for global compatibility amongst many radio systems within a congested radio spectrum
introduction of new radio applications
technological
regulatory
economic considerations
increasing penetration of the existing radio applications
On-line Webstart: Internet connection is needed at least for the installation; during later runs Internet used (if available) to check for updated version
Off-line
(Windows, Linux, Mac)
(Windows only)
• 1GB RAM needed• Java Runtime Environment (RTE) (version 1.7 and above)
FREE DOWNLOAD
Installing SEAMCAT