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CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved1 #airheadsconf#airheadsconf
11ac Migration
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved2 #airheadsconf
Changing networks-Capacity & Bandwidth
More devices
• Average 3 devices per user
• Smartphone, tablets, laptops, ultrabooks
More applications per
device
• Average 40 apps per mobile device
• Estimates > 300 billion app downloads by 2016
More traffic
• HD mobile video, video telepresence, collaboration programs
• Tablet traffic ~ 3.4x greater than smartphone traffic
Shift in W-Fi Usage
• Pervasive, primary access
• Mission critical
• Multimedia –Voice, IPTV, older legacy media transport systems (i.e. cable TV)
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved3 #airheadsconf
• Mix of personal and corporate applications
• Design for the highest bandwidth demand that you intend to support
• Multiply this number by the number of connections that you need to
support
What type of Apps are on your network ?
Personal Apps Throughput Requirements
FaceTime 400 Kbps
AirPlay Video 1 Mbps
Netflix 1.5 or 5 Mbps*
Pandora 150 Kbps
YouTube 500 Kbps
Skype 500 Kbps
HTTP 500 Kbps
Corporate Apps Throughput Requirements
Lync Desktop Sharing 1.5 Mbps
SIP Softphone 90 Kbps
Citrix Internet + Office 150 Kbps
Webex iPad Desktop Share
250 Kbps
WebEx High Quality Video
1.5 Mbps
GoToMeeting Desktop Share
500 Kbps
Desktop Backup 10 – 50 Mbps
Printing 1 Mbps
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved4 #airheadsconf
Currently shipping 11ac Clients
11ac Clients– Samsung Galaxy S4 (1x1:1 11ac)
• 40 million units by late October (6 months)
– HTC One (1x1:1 11ac)• 5 million sold in first 45 days
– Moto X, Moto droid Ultra, etc.
– 2013 MacBook Air (2x2:2 11ac), iMacs and MacBook Pros
– Select Dell and Alienware laptops
– USB dongles (2x2:2 11ac)
• Look for USB 3.0
No significant impact on client battery life
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved5 #airheadsconf#airheadsconf
11ac Overview
11ac Overview
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved6 #airheadsconf
802.11ac Technology Overview
Think of 11ac as an extension of 11n• 11n specification introduced:
• 2.4 and 5 GHz supported
• Wider channels (40 MHz)
• Better modulation (64-QAM 5/6)
• Additional streams (up to 4 streams)
• Beam forming (explicit and implicit)
• Backwards compatibility with 11a/b/g
• 11n Greenfield
• 11ac introduces• 5 GHz supported
• Wider channels (80 MHz and 160 MHz)
• Better modulation (256-QAM)
• Additional streams (up to 8)
• Beam forming (explicit)
• Backwards compatibility with 11a/b/g/n
• Refer to http://www.802-11.ac.net for in-depth information
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved7 #airheadsconf
More Spatial Streams
Spec allows up to 8 spatial streams (4 max in 802.11n)– 8SS performance will only be possible where both devices have 8
antennas– Space, power and cost constraints will dictate the number of streams
supported by the client• Smart phones – 1 stream
• Tablets – 2 stream
• Laptops – 2 or 3 streams
– Speed of connection is decided by the device with the lowest number of streams.
Adding spatial streams increases throughput proportionally.
– Assuming multipath conditions are favorable: • Two streams offer double the throughput of a single stream
• Eight streams increase throughput eight-fold
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved8 #airheadsconf
Wider Channels
80 MHz channel widths supported in first generation
– 80 MHz is 4.5x faster than 20 MHz
– 80 MHz is contiguous
– Per packet dynamic channel width decisions
Future releases will allow for 160 MHz channel widths
– 160 MHz can be either contiguous or in two non-contiguous 80 MHz slices
– 2x faster than 80 MHz
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved9 #airheadsconf
802.11ac Channels (FCC)
Channel
Freq (MHz)
UNII I and UNII II
2x 80 MHz
4x 40 MHz
8x 20 MHz
Band
EdgeChannel
Freq (MHz) 5850
US UNII III
1x 80 MHz
2x 40 MHz
5x 20 MHz
Channel
Freq (MHz)
UNII II extended
3x 80 MHz
6x 40 MHz
12x 20 MHz
36 4844 5240 56 6460 Band
Edge
5180 5200 5220 5240 5260 5280 5300 5320 5350
Band
Edge
5150
149 161157153
5745 5765 5785 5805
Band
Edge
5725
165
5825
100 112108 116104 120 128124
5500 5520 5540 5560 5580 5600 5620 5640
Band
Edge
5470
136 140 Band
Edge
5680 5700 5725
132
5660
144
5720
Weather
Radar
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved10 #airheadsconf
802.11ac Channels (ETSI)
Channel
Freq (MHz)
UNII I and UNII II
2x 80 MHz
4x 40 MHz
8x 20 MHz
Channel
Freq (MHz)
UNII II extended
2x 80 MHz
5x 40 MHz
11x 20 MHz
36 4844 5240 56 6460 Band
Edge
5180 5200 5220 5240 5260 5280 5300 5320 5350
Band
Edge
5150
100 112108 116104 120 128124
5500 5520 5540 5560 5580 5600 5620 5640
Band
Edge
5470
136 140 Band
Edge
5680 5700 5725
132
5660
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved11 #airheadsconf
Channel Usage with two APs
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved12 #airheadsconf
Coverage Example (-70dBm)
Maximum sustained rates using 3x3 11n AP or 3x3 11ac AP with 11n clients
360405
450
CONFIDENTIAL
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Coverage Example (-70dBm)
Upgrade to 3x3 11ac AP with 11ac clients (40Mhz Channels)
360405
450
540
600
CONFIDENTIAL
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Coverage Example (-70dBm)
Upgrade to 80MHz channels with 11ac clients
780878
975
1170
1300
585
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved15 #airheadsconf
Relative Range 802.11ac Rates
Datarate40MHz 80MHz
MCS0 45 97.5MCS1 90 195MCS2 135 292.5MCS3 180 390MCS4 270 585MCS5 360 780MCS6 405 877.5MCS7 450 975MCS8 540 1,170MCS9 600 1,300
Signal level and relative range-dB r
MCS0 87 63MCS1 85 50MCS2 83 40MCS3 79 25MCS4 76 18MCS5 71 10MCS6 66 5.6MCS7 63 4.0MCS8 58 2.2MCS9 51 1.0
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved16 #airheadsconf
11ac Beamforming: Notes
11ac beamforming is standards based– 11ac beamforming represents the consensus view of the 1000’s of
contributors to the standards process
11ac beamforming is implemented in baseband. – It works with all antenna subsystems
– The total number of beamforming combinations is effectively infinite
Works with clients that support 11ac beamformingfunction
– This is at a minimum all 11ac client devices using Broadcom chipsets
11ac actively tracks users so has a recent channel estimate between the AP and client that is updated frequently
16
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved17 #airheadsconf
Channel state info: implicit and explicit beamforming
Implicit feedback for beamforming
(802.11n not 802.11ac)
1 (Beamformer) Send me a sounding
frame
2 (Beamformee) Here’s the sounding
frame
3 OK, I’ll pre-code assuming you hear me
like I heard you
Request for sounding
Sounding frames
Explicit feedback for beamforming
(802.11n and 802.11ac)
1 (Beamformer) Here’s a sounding frame
2 (Beamformee) Here’s how I heard the
sounding frame
3 Now I will pre-code to match how you
heard me
sounding frames
Beamformed frames
Sounding feedback
Implicit and explicit feedback for beamforming
Beamformer BeamformeeBeamformeeBeamformer
Beamformed framesActual
CSI
Implied
CSI
17
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved19 #airheadsconf#airheadsconf19
Practical Application of 11ac
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved20 #airheadsconf
• Don’t plan for the highest data rate everywhere
• Similar AP density to 11n capacity based
networks
• Consider client density and desired data rates
• a/b/g networks should be redesigned
• Existing processes/behavior should continue
• Recommend predictive planning with spot
checks
AP Placement
CONFIDENTIAL
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AP Throughput > 1Gbps
“How fast can I go?”– Simple question with very complicated answer
– Depends on many factors• Device type
• Distance
• Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR)
• Access Point configuration• Channel width
• Number of Spatial Streams
• Short/long guard intervals
• Link aggregation
– Your mileage WILL vary
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved22 #airheadsconf
Max Data Rates per Client Type
Channel
bandwidth
Transmit – Receive
antennas
Typical client scenario Max individual link rate Max aggregate link
rate
40 MHz 3x3 PC 606 Mbps 606 Mbps
80 MHz 1x1 Smartphone 433 Mbps 433 Mbps
80 MHz 2x2 Tablet, PC 867 Mbps 867 Mbps
80 MHz 3x3 PC 1300 MBPS 1300 MBPS
160 MHz 1x1 Smartphone 867 Mbps 867 Mbps
160 MHz 2x2 Tablet, PC 1.73 Gbps 1.73 Gbps
160 MHz 4x Tx AP,
4 clients of 1x Rx
Multiple smartphones 867 Mbps per client 3.47 Gbps
160 MHz 8x Tx AP, 4 clients
with total of 8x Rx
Digital TV, set-top box,
tablet, PC, smartphone
867 Mbps to two 1x clients
1.73 Gbps to one 2x client
3.47 Gbps to one 4x client
6.93 Gbps
CONFIDENTIAL
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Maximum datarates (in Mbps) for each channel width
802.11n 1SS
802.11n 2SS
802.11n 3SS
802.11ac 1SS
802.11ac 2SS
802.11ac 3SS
20 MHz 72.2 144.4 216.7 96.3 192.6 288.9
40 MHz 150 300 450 200 400 600
80 MHz N/A N/A N/A 433.3 866.7 1,300
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
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• Enterprise class 3x3 802.11ac
• Aggregate TCP platform throughput performance >1Gbps
• Two platform models:
– AP-224: external antennas (3x, dual band)
– AP-225: integrated antennas
– Advanced Cellular Coexistence (ACC) support
• Dual radio:
– 802.11n 3x3:3 HT40 2.4GHz (450Mbps), support for “TurboQAM”
– 802.11ac 3x3:3 HT80 5GHz (1.3Gbps)
• Wired interfaces
– Network: 2x 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet, with MACSec support
– USB 2.0 host interface, console port, DC power
• Will require 802.3at PoE (or DC power) for full functional
operation
– Functional, but capabilities reduced when powered from 802.3af POE
• Enterprise temperature range, plenum rated, TPM
AP-224/225 802.11ac Campus Access Point
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved25 #airheadsconf
Switch Recommendations
802.3af 802.3at
2.4 GHz radio 1x3:1 3x3:3
5 GHz radio 3x3:3 3x3:3
Ethernet ports 1 2
USB Disabled Enabled
• 1 gig uplinks from AP to switch
• 10 gig uplinks from the switch to the core
• 802.3at power for full performance
• Advanced filtering requires a little more power
• Significant out of band interference filtering requires a little more
power
• Most 2.4 ghz only devices are single stream
• Deploying a new building? Consider
• Dual cables or cat6a for future generations of wireless
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved26 #airheadsconf
• Improved rate vs range
– Newer generation radios with better receive sensitivity
– Improved antenna design
– Better out of band interference mitigation
• Better performance at high client densities
– Faster CPU
– More Memory
Better 11n than 11n
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved27 #airheadsconf
Rate vs Range: AP-225 vs AP135
AP-225 11n performance is considerably better than AP-135 -> up to 5.35x
AP-225 TCP down throughput @ 120ft 128Mbps
23%
23%
40%
5.35x
43% 39%
56%
3.32x
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved28 #airheadsconf
Multi ClientTCP Bidirectional Throughput (Mbps)
2x2:2 MacBook Air laptops
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved29 #airheadsconf
11ac Controller Support
Performance
Sc
ale
CAMPUS
LARGE OFFICE
320032 CAP/128 RAP
2K Users
3 Gbps Firewall
340064 CAP/256 RAP
4KUsers
4 Gbps Firewall
3600128CAP/512 RAP
8K Users
4 Gbps Firewall
7210512 CAP/512 RAP
16K Users
20 Gbps Firewall
M3512 CAP/1024 RAP
8K Users
20 Gbps Firewall
72201024 CAP/1024 RAP
24K Users
40 Gbps Firewall
72402048 CAP/2048 RAP
32K Users
40 Gbps Firewall
CONFIDENTIAL © Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc. All rights reserved30 30
7200 Series Controller: Front and Rear Views
7200 Front View
7200 Rear View
Capacity • 7210/7220/7240
• 512/1024/2048 APs
• 16K/24K/32K users
Interfaces• 4x 10G SFP+
• 2x Dual personality ports
10/100/1000Base-T (RJ-45) or
1000Base-X (SFP)
Modular Components• Power Supply
• Fan Tray
• Expansion Slot
Management• Console RS-232 (RJ-45) or usb
• LCD Display
4x 10GBaseX
(SFP+) PortsExpansion Slot for DPI
LCD
Display
usb
Field-Replaceable
Fan Tray
Hot-Swappable, Load-Sharing,
Redundant Power Supplies
dual personality
ports (RJ-45 or SFP)
I/O, HA, MGMT
Console
RJ-45 or usb
Coverage for 6.5M sq ft, equivalent to the area of the Pentagon, the office space of 3 Empire State
Buildings or 60 Home Depots. Capacity to stream NetFlix for every student in a large university.
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved31 #airheadsconf
• Oversubscription is part of every network that is
deployed.
• Real Customer Data
– Large Software company
• 20,000 APs
• 55,000 users
• Never exceeded 12 gbps combined throughput
– Medium Sized US University
• 4,000 APs
• 15,000 Students
• Never exceeded 6 gbps combined throughput
Oversubscription
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Client Health
• Client throughput compared to client
capabilities
• 11g client getting an effective 27 mbps
would be 50% healthy
• Combines data rates, retries, dropped
packets into one metric
• Calculated and updated every minute
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved33 #airheadsconf
Wave 2 of 11ac
• What will wave 2 802.11ac deliver?
• MU-MIMO
• Use AP MIMO resources more effectively
• Transmit data to multiple 1x1 and 2x2 devices simultaneously
• 4x4:4SS
• Benefit of additional stream mostly for MU-MIMO
• Not anticipating any 4x4:4SS client devices
• No impact on max platform throughput
• VHT160? Most likely not
• Only 2 160MHz available in entire 5GHz band
• Not practical, but there could be competitive pressure
• When will it be available?
• Radio chipsets available late 2014
• Products in 2015
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved34 #airheadsconf
802.11ad
• Targeted to clean up a cluttered desk or TV cabinet
• Likely not appropriate for traditional AP use. But can be interesting for
related applications like wireless docking, high-capacity WLAN hotspots,
AP backhaul/aggregation, etc.
• It is being investigated (but no product plans as of yet)
• Standard is available, certification program in place
• Wi-Fi Alliance WiGig Alliance
• 60GHz band, three channels in most countries (each 2.16GHz wide), each
providing up to 6.8Gbps PHY datarate
• No MIMO
• Challenges: Non-Line of Sight (NLOS) connections, range, penetrating
obstacles (and people)
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved35 #airheadsconf#airheadsconf
Thank You
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved36 #airheadsconf
How do I get to the data rate for a given MCS?
Basic Symbol Rate– 312.5 KHz
– 3.2 s
Cyclic Extension– t/4 0.8 s
– t/8 0.4 s
Bits Per Tone– BPSK 1
– QPSK 2
– 16 QAM 4
– 64 QAM 6
– 256 QAM 8
36
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All rights reserved37 #airheadsconf
Sub-carriers
52 subcarriers (48 usable) for a 20 MHz non-HT
mode (legacy 802.11a/g) channel
fc +10MHz-10MHz
26 carriers 26 carriers
56 subcarriers (52 usable) for a 20 MHz HT
mode (802.11n) channel
fc +10MHz-10MHz
28 carriers 28 carriers
114 subcarriers (108 usable) for a 40 MHz HT mode (802.11n) channel
fc +10MHz-20MHz
57 carriers 57 carriers
+20MHz-10MHz
242 subcarriers (234 usable) for a 80 MHz VHT mode (802.11ac) channel
An 80+80MHz or 16MHz channel is exactly two 80MHz channels, for 484 subcarriers (468 usable)
fc +10MHz-20MHz
121 carriers 121 carriers
+20MHz-10MHz-40MHz -30MHz +30MHz +40MHz
OFDM subcarriers used in 802.11a, 802.11n and 802.11ac
CONFIDENTIAL
© Copyright 2013. Aruba Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved38 #airheadsconf
Raw Data Rates
#Tones * Bits per Tone * Symbol Rate– 16 QAM, 20 MHz
– 52 * 4 * 0.3125 = 65 Mbps
38
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Correct for Cyclic Extension
39
20 MHz t/4
BPSK 13 Mbps
QPSK 26 Mbps
16 QAM 52 Mbps
64 QAM 78 Mbps
256 QAM 104 Mbps
Corrected for cyclic extension
20 MHz t/8
BPSK 14.4 Mbps
QPSK 28.9 Mbps
16 QAM 57.8 Mbps
64 QAM 86.7 Mbps
256 QAM 115.6 Mbps
40 MHz t/4
BPSK 27 Mbps
QPSK 54 Mbps
16 QAM 108 Mbps
64 QAM 162 Mbps
256 QAM 216 Mbps
40 MHz t/8
BPSK 30 Mbps
QPSK 60 Mbps
16 QAM 120 Mbps
64 QAM 180 Mbps
256 QAM 240 Mbps
80 MHz t/4
BPSK 58.5 Mbps
QPSK 117 Mbps
16 QAM 234 Mbps
64 QAM 351 Mbps
256 QAM 468 Mbps
80 MHz t/8
BPSK 65 Mbps
QPSK 130 Mbps
16 QAM 260 Mbps
64 QAM 390 Mbps
256 QAM 520 Mbps
CONFIDENTIAL
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All rights reserved40 #airheadsconf
Apply FEC Coding
40
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QAM constellations
Amplitude +1
Amplitude -1
Quadra
ture
-1
Quadra
ture
+1
Amplitude +1
Amplitude -1Q
uadra
ture
-1
Quadra
ture
+1
Amplitude +1
Amplitude -1
Quadra
ture
-1
Quadra
ture
+1
16-QAM constellation 64-QAM constellation 256-QAM constellation
Constellation diagrams for 16-, 64-, 256-QAM
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