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MTM’99 Workshop Heidelberg, 25 February 1999 The Status of UMTS Josef Noll, Telenor AS [email protected]

The Status of UMTS

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The Status of UMTS. Josef Noll, Telenor AS [email protected]. EURESCOM P848 project team: British Telecom, CSELT, France Telecom, Swisscom, Finnet Group, and Telenor Strategic study performed in IV.1998 Deliverable 1: The status of UMTS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

The Status of UMTS

Josef Noll, Telenor AS

[email protected]

Page 2: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

The Status of UMTS

• EURESCOM P848 project team:British Telecom, CSELT, France Telecom, Swisscom, Finnet Group, and Telenor

• Strategic study performed in IV.1998

• Deliverable 1:The status of UMTS

• Deliverable 2:EURESCOM strategic wish list for UMTS

• presented by: [email protected]

Page 3: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Strategic Study P848

• The overview of UMTS today: Standardising groups, definitions of UMTS, FMC included, influence & conflicts, impact of “phased approach”

• Operators wish list for UMTS (next presentation by Geoff Richman, BT):Essential, additional features

• UMTS related work in EURESCOM in 1999:Achievements, implications, adoption of results

Page 4: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P848 Deliverable 1The operators view of UMTS in 1998

1 Active groups in the UMTS domain

2 Comparing the definitions of UMTS

3 Evaluation of the phased approach and IMT-200 family concept

4 Assessment of current status of UMTS

5 Implications of the UMTS evolution scenarios for the Telcos

6 Recommendations for assisting the emergence of UMTS

Page 5: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Active Groups in UMTS

Other areas:

Hiperlan (Tiphon, BRAN)

Internet (IETF)

MAIN ACTORSMAIN ACTORS

ETSIETSI TTATTA

ARIBARIBARIB

ANSIANSI

GSMGSM MoU MoU 3GIG 3GIG

UMTS ForumUMTS Forum

ITUITU

RTT PROPOSALSRTT PROPOSALS

ARIB/JapanARIB/Japan

ETSIETSI

CATT/ChinaCATT/China T1P1-ATIS/USAT1P1-ATIS/USA TTA/South KoreaTTA/South Korea

TIA/USA TR45.5TIA/USA TR45.5

ESAESA

ICOICO

InmarsatInmarsat

TIA/USA TR45.3TIA/USA TR45.3

EP DECTEP DECT

satellitesatellite

TIA/USA TR46TIA/USA TR46

W-CDMAW-CDMA

UTRAUTRA

TD-SCDMATD-SCDMA WCDMA/NAWCDMA/NA

Global CDMA IIGlobal CDMA II

Global CDMA IGlobal CDMA I

cdma2000cdma2000

SAT-CDMASAT-CDMA

HorizonsHorizons

ICO RTTICO RTT

SW-CDMASW-CDMA

SW-CTDMASW-CTDMA

DECTDECT

UWC-136UWC-136

WIMS W-CDMAWIMS W-CDMA

Page 6: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Terminology in used UMTSTerminology Groups which use the terminology

UMTS UMTS forum, FMC Ad hoc, 3GiG, SMG (UMTS phase 1 in30.xx), ITU-R, RACE, MBS, ACTS, IST

Phases UMTS forum, SMG, ITU-T

3G MoU, ITU-R, ITU-T, ANSI, ARIB, TTC

IMT 2000(FPLMTS),familiy concept

ITU, UMTS Forum

GMM ETSI PAC EG 3

FMC ETSI Ad hoc FMC group, NA2 (workitem), P809,FMI ETSI Ad hoc FMC group

VHE GSM MoU (27.11.98), ITU-T, SMG1, NA6, TIPHON

Page 7: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Phase approach

• UMTS forum: 2 Mbit/s service in phase 1, phase 2 with extension to 155 Mbit/s (WLAN, Hiperlan) and S-UMTS services

•ITU: function requirements for phase 1, nothing yet for phase 2

•GSM MoU: Definition of multimode terminals

•FMC: a) Fixed and Mobile service integration (2 sets), b) common services, c) network integration, d) same equipment

Page 8: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Virtual Home Environment VHE

• Virtual Home Environment (VHE) = personalised service portability across network boundaries and between terminals

• Depends on terminal capability, USIM (UMTS SIM)

• VHE is a combination of capabilities located in the service provider, network operators and terminal equipment = distributed user profile.

• Profile outline will be owned by the service provider; at any instant it may be distributed between the Terminal Equipment, USIM, Network Operator and Service Provider.

• Conclusion: Important for operators to become service providers

Page 9: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

3rd generation considerations

• ETSI’s GMM has clear vision of 3rd generation:Three ways to 3rd generation: Fixed, mobile and IP (or others).

• MoU and UMTS forum see an evolution from GSM:- too much concentration on interworking?

• Different approach in standardisation from ETSI and IETF:- single members versus organisations- drafts to experience versus approved technology

Page 10: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Current status of UMTS

• GPRS roll-out is not secured. First ideas presented by manufacturers, but far from being complete.

• No GPRS demonstrator available:- impact on air interface not clear (capacity)- service development for GPRS not (?) existing

• Late GPRS might hamper UMTS in Europe

• Standardisation: New SMG organisation, intern. 3GPP

• Standardisation after phase 1 not clear, future network:voice over IP, real-time voice, QoS control, pricing, IPv6

Page 11: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

UMTS phase 1 roll-out

Standardised regulatory issues, common European approach, including

• National roaming for ‘inexpensive’ service provision

• UMTS shall be seen an extension of the existing network, full coverage might be provided in later years (refarming of the access network).

• Allow 3g functionality in 2g systems using VHE environment.

• Allow operators to start with a substantial UMTS band, e.g. 2 x 15 + 5 MHz

Page 12: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

UMTS phase 1 roll-out

International aspects

• Tighter schedule in Japan, NTT DoCoMo UMTS (phase 0) in 2001. -> Japan gains experience and sets standards

• Need for ’cheap' UMTS demonstrator and simulation tools, in Europe

• Co-operation with Universities, Research Labs and TelCos is required to get an early UMTS

Page 13: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P848 Deliverable 1 recommendations

Traffic analysis: home/office versus public networks. Success to penetrate the market. Identification of 'killer

applications'. Develop 'cheap' UTRA demonstrator to enhance

knowledge of Universities, industry and TelCos. Network planning. TDD and FDD simulations,

alternative network design. National roaming, UMTS as a hot spot server.

Page 14: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P848 Deliverable 1 recommendations

Unique core network (IP based?) with various access networks, e.g. DECT, W-LAN, UTRA.

IN evolution and FMC seems to go in parallel to UMTS Support service development based on IP

(development potential and size of market). Analyse role of competitors from ‘non-Telecom’ areas

(broadcast, IP) Standardisation activities with both 'Telecom' and 'IP'.

Page 15: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Mobile radio links:

GSM, GPRS

UTRA

DECT

WLAN, Cellular IP

Fixed radio links:

WLL

LMDS

DVB

DAB

The future access network

From: http://www.fou.telenor.no/fou/umts

Page 16: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Example - IP telephony

AR/FWGGSN IP Tunnel

Mail server

Corporate LAN

H.323 Gatekeeper

Tel: 42648

Look up 426482

Dial 426481

Route 193.12.3.13

IP address: 193.12.3.1

Locate and route 193.12.3.14

Talk5

Page 17: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

UMTS and IP - where are Telcom Operators?

• UMTS/GPRS puts mobile operators in the IP business

• “Always on” has a big impact on IP networks and us as users

• Get ready for IP mania

• If you are not scared you don’t understand

Page 18: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

Three proposals retained for 1999 work programme

P919 Evolution of Integrated Fixed and Mobile Networks Evolution of architecture, scenarios for interim steps

P920 UMTS Network Aspects Network aspects in UMTS, concentrating on protocols. Vision: same type of VHE and mobility management protocols

P921 UMTS Radio Access Analyse consequences of radio interface for different service types. Understanding and architecture aspects of 'software radio' and 'hybrid fibre radio’.

All studies approx. 100 mm within one year, starting in 1999

Page 19: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P919 Evolution of Integrated Fixed and Mobile Networks

• Mobile services by GPRS, EDGE, HSCSD, BRAN, TIPHON and UMTS. EURESCOM P809 is studying FMC across Telecom and IT networks

• Outcome:

• A study of services, potential architectures and topologies for integrated networks representing potential deployment options

• An evaluation of each architecture and topology from the operator perspective to identify the most attractive option(s)

• A description of the evolution path towards the preferred architecture(s) and topology(s)

• A consensus architecture(s) and topology(s) for promotion in standardisation fora

• A framework for network testing

Page 20: The Status of UMTS

MTM’99 Workshop

Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P920 UMTS Network Aspects

• UMTS Phase 1 is GSM based using MAP and CAP, fixed network evolution using INAP. IETF has IP mobility and service control, ATM forum develops also mobility and service control

• It is apparent therefore that this UMTS Phase 1 will not include the true roaming VHE

• Outcome:

• Operator’s viewpoint of VHE

• Review of the global mobility and service control

• Proposal for capability and converged protocols across heterogeneous networks for delivery of VHE

• Final result will be a limited trial evaluation of VHE

Page 21: The Status of UMTS

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Heidelberg, 25 February 1999

P921 UMTS Radio Access

• Review of UMTS applications, transformation of ‘fixed’ applications to the wireless environment

• Requirements of QoS (Quality of Service) between applications and UMTS network, QoS parameters

• Outcome:

• Analysis of UMTS radio interface alternatives

• Development of a user plane emulator capable to simulate different radio interfaces (testing scenarios)

• Evaluation of applications performances in the UMTS environment

• Support of QoS requirements in a wireless environments