DOCSLIB.ORG

STANDARDS MADE in EUROPE for GLOBAL USE by ETSI

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STANDARDS MADE in EUROPE for GLOBAL USE by ETSI STANDARDS MADE IN EUROPE FOR GLOBAL USE By ETSI Presented by Jørgen Friis, CSO for International Conference 18-19 May 2016, Athens, Greece © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI – A Global Player Globally applicable standards for Information & Communications Technologies Officially recognised by EU as European Standards Organization Independent, Not-for-profit + 800 members from 66 countries over 5 continents + 35,000 publications available for free Members are manufacturers, network operators, service and content providers, national administrations, ministries, universities, research bodies, consultancies, user organizations ISO 9001 : 2008 Certified 2 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Administrations – are key in ETSI Other Government Body Others 2% 5% Administration 7% Research Body/University 15% Consultancy Manufacturer 8% 42% Users 5% Service Provider 8% Network Operator 8% 3 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI Membership – a global community 817 members in total (including observers) from 66 countries 798 full and associate members 19 observers 19 138 Full Members Associate Members Observers 660 4 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI Technology Standardization Clusters © ET SI 201 6. All5 righ World Class Standards – used worldwide Mobile – GSM, EDGE, UMTS, LTE, ??? TETRA – secure communication, Operational in more than 100 countries DECT – used mainly for wireless handset in more than 130 countries DVB – Services available on every continent M2M – Machine to Machine / IoT ETSI’s Lawful Interception 6 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI – The home of NFV Role of ETSI evolved in the ICT landscape beyond telecoms - convergence of IT to ICT • Network Function Virtualization • Machine-to-Machine/Internet of Things • Mobile Edge Computing • Millimeter Wave Transmission • Quantum Safe Cryptography • Next Generation Protocols • Open Source MANO ETSI “The home of NFV” : a real success story • First specifications delivered 2 years after creation • Participants from whole eco-system • Nearly 300 participating organizations from all over the world 7 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI Approach – global impact We cannot do it alone! A global body needs global partnerships Partnerships need clear agreements Clear shared and realistic expectations Mutually beneficial CHALLENGES: • IPR policies: the elephant in the room • Nearly all partnerships have different flavours • Power of adaptation is essential • We need to have the best (bullet proof) tools 8 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved ETSI partners and co-operations Interregional FORA & CONSORTIA • BBF • CAB Forum International • CONTINUA Alliance • DECT Forum • DLMS • DMR Association • DVB Regional Partners • ESMIG e.g. UPU, ICAO, UNECE… • Global Platform • HGI • IMS Forum • IMTC European • IEEE • IPV6 Forum • NFC Forum • NGMN Institutional • OGF • OIPF • OMA • TTCA • UMTS Forum • Etc… 9 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Global Standards Collaboration Interregional collaboration on standardization matters (Japan) (China) (Japan) (USA) (Korea) (USA) (India) (USA) (International) 10 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved 3GPP – A Global Initiative 3GPP established in 1998 to standardize a global mobile system ETSI played a strong role in its creation and a pioneering role in technology path from GSM to UMTS Founding Partners From European to worldwide success The partnerships include: CCSA, ARIB, TTA, TTC, ATIS, COAI, TSDSI, UMTS Forum, NGMN, GSMA, TDIA, IPv6 Forum, TCCA... ETSI provides a strong support to the 3GPP operation CEPT > ETSI > 3GPP 5G is expected to EUROPE GLOBAL generate more 1G 2G 3G and beyond... 11 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved oneM2M - Partnership Project In Europe ETSI TC M2M established 2008. First set of M2M platform standards to market in 2011. Global oneM2M Partnership project established July 2012. 1st Release delivered in Jan. 2015 12 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Conclusions ETSI is a ‘must-consult’ body for European standardization in support of regulation and is at the forefront supporting European industry ETSI is part of a global dialogue on standardization at all levels ETSI has the Membership and tools for both European and Global implementation of standards Moreover ETSI is preparing for the future where the Internet of Things and other essential technologies become real 13 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Thank you for your attention Jørgen Friis ETSI CSO 650 route des Lucioles F-06921 Sophia Antipolis [email protected] France +33 4 92 94 42 11 www.etsi.org 14 © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UMTS Forum Response to the ARCEP Consultation on the Challenges Tied to New Frequency Bands for Electronic Communication Services Access Networks
    UMTS Forum response to the ARCEP consultation on the challenges tied to new frequency bands for electronic communication services access networks The UMTS Forum represents a significant group of spectrum users, which are directly interested in the development of public mobile communication networks including UMTS/IMT-2000 and, especially, the related spectrum topics. UMTS Forum gathers many different players involved in third generation (3G) mobile communication systems, including equipment manufacturers, operators, administrations, service providers and software developers. The UMTS Forum welcomes the opportunity to respond to ARCEP public consultation on the challenges tied to new frequency bands for electronic communication services access networks. Please find below the UMTS Forum comments regarding specific aspects of this public consultation: the importance of low frequency bands for offering mobile broadband services, the role of Digital Dividend and UMTS Forum works for harmonizing a Digital Dividend sub- band. 1. Mobile Broadband Services based on 3G/UMTS are a reality today Rapid growth in the uptake of IMT-2000 services continues globally, with more than 180 commercial 3G/UMTS networks now operating commercially in around 80 countries. As of September 2007, there were over 160 million subscribers to 3G/UMTS networks. By mid-2007, more than 120 mobile operators had already deployed HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) commercially in over 60 countries, giving their customers access to even higher data rates and exciting new service possibilities. Of this total, a growing number of HSDPA networks support the higher bit rate of 3.6 Mbps. Global HSDPA subscriptions, meanwhile, had already exceeded 7 million by mid-year.
    [Show full text]
  • Precision Planning for 5G Era Networks with Small Cells
    SCF RELEASE 10.0 scf.io DOCUMENT 230.10.01 Precision planning for 5G Era networks with small cells October 2019 www.scf.io/ www.5gamericas.org www.smallcellforum.org SMALL CELL FORUM RELEASE 10.0 scf.io Small Cell Forum accelerates small cell adoption to drive the wide-scale deployment of small cells and encourage the delivery of fully integrated HetNets. We are a carrier-led organization. This means our operator members establish requirements that drive the activities and outputs of our technical groups. We have driven the standardization of key elements of small cell technology including Iuh, FAPI, nFAPI, SON, services APIs, TR-069 evolution and the enhancement of the X2 interface. Today our members are driving solutions that include small cell/Wi-Fi integration, SON evolution and automation, virtualization of the small cell layer, driving mass adoption via multi-operator neutral host, ensuring a common approach to service APIs to drive commercialization and the integration of small cells into 5G standards evolution. The Small Cell Forum Release Program has now established business cases and market drivers for all the main use cases, clarifying market needs and addressing barriers to deployment for residential, enterprise, rural & remote, and urban small cells. The Small Cell Forum Release Program website can be found here: www.scf.io All content in this document including links and references are for informational purposes only and is provided ‘as is’ with no warranties whatsoever including any warranty of merchantability, ftness for any particular purpose, or any warranty otherwise arising out of any proposal, specifcation, or sample.
    [Show full text]
  • Transition to 4G. 3GPP Broadband Evolution to IMT-Advanced
    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 4 BROADBAND TRENDS ................................................................................................ 6 Transition to 4G ...................................................................................................... 7 Wireless versus Wireline Advances ............................................................................. 9 Bandwidth Management Trends ............................................................................... 10 Mobile Broadband Cost and Capacity Trends .............................................................. 11 WIRELESS DATA MARKET ........................................................................................ 12 Market Trends ....................................................................................................... 12 EDGE/HSPA/HSPA+/LTE Deployment ........................................................................ 14 Statistics .............................................................................................................. 15 WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY EVOLUTION ..................................................................... 16 3GPP Evolutionary Approach ................................................................................... 16 Spectrum ............................................................................................................. 20 Core-Network Evolution .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LTE – Simplifying the Migration to 4G Networks
    lte WhITE PAPEr Simplifying the Migration to 4G Networks • Smooth 2G/3G to 4G migration without a “forklift” upgrade – in a single common core platform • Fast and seamless transition to Evolved Packet Core (EPC), all-IP core network that supports higher throughput, lower latency, and mobility between 3GPP and non-3GPP radio access technologies • Core network solution that optimizes backhaul • Converged mobility and policy management so operators can choose any access technology without a complete overhaul of existing IP core or IP core overlay • Intelligence in the network to deliver higher bandwidth multimedia services – interacting and understanding key elements within the multimedia core Over the past two decades, the way people communicate, stay informed, and are entertained has changed dramatically. There have been two major technologies driving this change: the Internet and mobile wireless communication. We have grown accustomed to the wealth of information available through the Internet and the mobility provided with wireless communications. Now these two forces are merging to enable the mobile Internet. With this convergence, mobile data services have grown significantly each year. However, people have a certain expectation for their Internet Solutions already deployed in the market may include many of experience that the mobile wireless environment has not fully the elements required of the 4G network, including integrated met since the speed at which they can access their services has intelligence, simplified network architecture, high bandwidth been limited. Mobile operators realize if they are to succeed in performance capabilities, and enhanced mobility. In order to today’s communications landscape, they must address the avoid a costly replacement of the existing systems, only quality of experience for their users.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolving to LTE – Starent's Seamless Migration for CDMA Operators
    cdma WhITE PAPEr Evolving to LTE – Starent’s seamless migration for CDMA Operators • Gradual transition from 2G/3G to 4G will require strategies that enhance existing networks while addressing 4G deployment without a “forklift” upgrade • Support 2G/3G and 4G functionality on a single platform • Meet LTE requirements for increased data rate capacity, reduced latency, improved spectral efficiency, and enabling improved mobility • Provide seamless roaming between HRPD network and LTE network • Phased migration of existing HRPD to eHRPD by upgrading the core network to EPC elements without an overlay RAN network Over the past two decades, the way people communicate, stay informed, and are entertained has changed dramatically. There have been two major technologies driving this change: the Internet and mobile wireless communication. We have grown accustomed to the wealth of information available through the Internet and the mobility provided with wireless communications. Now these two forces are merging to enable the mobile Internet. With this convergence, mobile data services have grown significantly each year. However, people have a certain expectation for their Internet deliver superior performance in the existing network, while experience that the mobile wireless environment has not fully being readily upgradeable to the requirements of LTE. Our met since the speed at which they can access their services has solution already includes many of the elements required been limited. Mobile operators realize that if they are to succeed of the 4G network, including integrated intelligence, in today’s communications landscape, they must address the simplified network architecture, high bandwidth performance quality of experience for their users. As a result, they are capabilities, and enhanced mobility.
    [Show full text]
  • Eucnc 2018 Program
    5G and Beyond Final Programme 5G and Beyond Final Programme TABLE OF CONTENTS Greetings from the General Co-Chairs ...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Welcome Note from the Technical Programme Committee Co-Chairs .................................................................................................. 5 Conference Programme Overview .............................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Useful Information ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Opening Session .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 Keynote speakers ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 16 Technical, Special and Poster Sessions .................................................................................................................................................................. 20 Panels ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Next Phase of Mobile Communications – LTE: the End of Fixed Broadband?
    13 Next Phase of Mobile Communications – LTE: The End of Fixed Broadband? Bernd Eylert, Martin Eras, Thomas Zeh Abstract With the introduction of the Internet in the early 90th When mobile workers are already familiar with mobile years of the last century, broadband demand has in- broadband service access, do they need fi xed broad- creased tremendously. As ISDN was the modern technol- band access in parallel? Would that be economical ogy at that time, which has had its correspondence in the and productive? Some studies regarding the mobile mobile world in the GSM technology, DSL and its evolu- Internet are already out. Researchers of Wildau Univer- tion has its correspondence in UMTS/3G and its evolu- sity want to have more knowledge on this subject, but tion into HSPA (High Speed Packet Access) and soon in even more on the aspect, whether LTE could replace LTE (Long Term Evolution). With the globalisation of our fi xed broadband. Therefore, they have undertaken a industries business has changed during the last 15 years. study in the Berlin area to get a better understand- Employees are not anymore sitting eight hours a day in ing on different kinds of broadband access and give an offi ce. They stroll around and need access to the Inter- an answer to the question: LTE and Fixed Broadband net when out of offi ce anytime anywhere. New catego- – Competition or New Challenge? To put a long de- ries have been born: the mobile worker and the mobile bate short, the answer is yes: LTE is a challenge and Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • IMT Systems Technology, Evolution and Implementation, Tunisia, 7-9 May 2013
    4/29/2013 ITU Regional Forum for ARAB Region: IMT Systems Technology, Evolution and Implementation, Tunisia, 7-9 May 2013. Session 4: IMT Technologies AlaaAlDin AlRadhi ITU Affiliated & Internet, Telecoms & Emerging Technologies Infrastructures Landscape: Strategist, Capacity Builder, Researcher & Consultant [email protected], [email protected] 29 April 2013 AlaaAldin AlRadhi 1 • Some Technological Background Basics • Why IMT? IMT Standards Evolution Briefing • & Competing Technologies • Relevant ITU Recommendations, Reports & WRC-12 Outcome • Additional Slides & Some References 29 April 2013 AlaaAldin AlRadhi 2 1 4/29/2013 • Some Technological Background Basics 29 April 2013 AlaaAldin AlRadhi 3 Generations of Cellular Technologies Generation Year Network Technology Data 1G Early 1980s Circuit switched TACS,AMPS Analog Voice D-AMPS, D-AMPS, 2G Early 1990s Digital Voice GSM,CDMA GSM,CDMA Circuit switched or GPRS, EDGE, Digital Voice + 2.5G 1996 Packet switched EVDO, EVDV Data Non IP, Packet Digital Voice + W-CDMA, 3G 2000 switched / Circuit High speed Data CDMA2000 switched + video Digital Voice, IP based, Packet NOT High speed Data , 4G 2012 switched core Finalized Multimedia, network. Security 29 April 2013 AlaaAldin AlRadhi 4 2 4/29/2013 2.75G 3G Migration To 3G Multimedia Intermediate 2.5G Multimedia Separate Frequencies 2G Packet Data 1G Digital Voice Analog Voice GPRS GSM W-CDMA EDGE (UMTS) 115 Kbps NMT 9.6 Kbps 384 Kbps Up to 2 Mbps GSM/ TD-SCDMA TDMA GPRS (Overlay) 2 Mbps? TACS 115 Kbps 9.6 Kbps iDEN iDEN 9.6 Kbps PDC (Overlay) 9.6 Kbps AMPS CDMA 1xRTT cdma2000 CDMA 1X-EV-DV PHS 14.4 Kbps (IP-Based) 144 Kbps Over 2.4 Mbps / 64 Kbps PHS 64 Kbps 2003 - 2004+ 2003+ 2001+ 29 April 2013 1992 - 2000+ AlaaAldin AlRadhi Source: U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Itu-R M.2243 (00/2011)
    Report ITU-R M.2243 (00/2011) Assessment of the global mobile broadband deployments and forecasts for International Mobile Telecommunications M Series Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services ii Rep. ITU-R M.2243 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio-frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Zaupanja Vreden Internet Trusted Internet
    Zbornik referatov Zbornik referatov 24. delavnica o telekomunikacijah VITEL Štiriintrideseta delavnica o telekomunikacijah ZAUPANJA VREDEN INTERNET TRUSTED INTERNET 14. in 15. maja 2018 Brdo pri Kranju 19. in 20. april 2010 Slovensko društvo za elektronske komunikacije Elektrotehniška zveza Slovenije SLOVENSKO DRUŠTVO ZA ELEKTRONSKE KOMUNIKACIJE ELEKTROTEHNIŠKA ZVEZA SLOVENIJE Štiriintrideseta delavnica o telekomunikacijah 34th Workshop on telecommunications ZAUPANJA VREDEN INTERNET TRUSTED INTERNET ZBORNIK REFERATOV PROCEEDINGS 14. in 15. maj 2018 Brdo pri Kranju, Slovenija © 2018 Slovensko društvo za elektronske komunikacije Elektrotehniška zveza Slovenije Stegne 7 1521 Ljubljana, Slovenija www.drustvo-sikom.si 34. delavnica o telekomunikacijah VITEL ZBORNIK REFERATOV 34 Workshop on Telecommunications VITEL PROCEEDINGS Vsi referati v tem zborniku so recenzirani. All papers in this proceedings have been peer reviewed. Organizirata / Organised by: Slovensko društvo za elektronske komunikacije Elektrotehniška zveza Slovenije Pokrovitelj / Sponsored by: IEEE Communications Society Uredila / Editors: Tomi Mlinar, Nikolaj Simič Priprava za tisk / Prepress: Tomi Mlinar, Nikolaj Simič Naslovnica / Cover design: Nikolaj Simič, Filip Samo Balan, Aleksander Vreže Izdajatelj / Publisher: Slovensko društvo za elektronske komunikacije Tisk / Printing house: Tiskarna DTP, d. o. o., 2018 Število izvodov / Copies: 100 ISSN 1581–6737 ZBORNIK REFERATOV ▪ PROCEEDINGS Programski in organizacijski odbor delavnice Programme and Organizing Committee Programski odbor delavnice Programme Committee Tomi Mlinar, predsednik Ana Robnik Ivica Kranjčevič Nikolaj Simič Janez Keršmanc Organizacijski odbor delavnice Organizing Committee Nikolaj Simič, predsednik Ivica Kranjčevič Tomi Mlinar VITEL 2018 ▪ 14. - 15. 5. 2018 ▪ BRDO PRI KRANJU ▪ SLOVENIJA 3 ZBORNIK REFERATOV ▪ PROCEEDINGS Zgodovina delavnic o telekomunikacijah VITEL History of Workshops on Telecommunications VITEL 1993: 1. ISDN omrežja in storitve v Sloveniji, Brdo pri Kranju 1994: 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Operators HSPA Experience and Path Towards LTE UMTS Forum
    UMTS Forum – Operators HSPA experience Operators Group and path towards LTE Mobile operators can: • Exchange experience (Mobile TV copyright issues, cost of licences) • Check success of deployment projects in other countries (HSPA, HSPA+, LTE) • Lobby for new spectrum needed for network Peter Zidar, M.Sc. upgrades like LTE • Get status about standardization development Chairman of Operators Group, UMTS Forum (3GPP, ITU...) and influence it Head of standardization office, Mobitel, d. d., Slovenia • Get information about new developing technologies ITU-D Regional Development Forum ITU-D Regional Development Forum for the EUR and CIS Region for the EUR and CIS Region 4th-6th May 2010 4th-6th May 2010 Chisinau, Moldova Chisinau, Moldova 1 Topics HSPA Coverage - Global HSPA deployment - Problem of rising traffic and how it can be solved - Services aspect - HSPA+ upgrade to mobile broadband - Looking forward to LTE and 4G HSPA networks Source: GSA HSPA commitments 315 operators in 133 countries ITU-D Regional Development Forum ITU-D Regional Development Forum for the EUR and CIS Region for the EUR and CIS Region 4th-6th May 2010 4th-6th May 2010 Chisinau, Moldova Chisinau, Moldova 2 Global 3G Subscribers & Penetration Realism of Download Speeds • Depends heavily on local circumstances and timing • Should be measured at every network: also WiFi and WiMAX • HSPA 7.2 – gives realisticaly about 3 Mbit/s • HSPA 3.6 – gives realisticaly about 2 Mbit/s 2Mbit/s Source: Morgan Stanley ITU-D Regional Development Forum ITU-D Regional Development Forum
    [Show full text]
  • UMTS White Paper For
    A White Paper from the UMTS Forum 3G/UMTS Evolution: towards a new generation of broadband mobile services December 2006 Introduction 3G/UMTS has unequivocally delivered on its promise to deliver a compelling mobile multimedia experience with a dazzling array of new services. But this is just the starting point. After examining its market success to date, this paper charts the technological roadmap for 3G/UMTS in the medium and longer term. Backed by an open, transparent standardisation process and a harmonised regulatory environment, continual innovation by operators and manufacturers will drive a new generation of broadband mobile services to benefit consumers and business users into the next decade and beyond. 1 © The UMTS Forum 2006 Section 1 Charting the Landscape: 3G/UMTS Deployments, Services & Operator Strategies 1.1 The making of a mass market phenomenon Approaching 100 million WCDMA Five years on from the launch of the first fully commercialised WCDMA network in 2001, Third Generation mobile is unarguably a global mass market phenomenon. customers worldwide During the fourth quarter of 2006, subscriptions to 3G/UMTS networks reached 100 million worldwide, with more than 3 million new customers signing up to WCDMA-based networks each month. Japan – the cradle of 3G/UMTS after NTT DoCoMo’s pioneering launch of its FOMA mobile multimedia offering in 2001 – makes the single largest contribution to the global base with some 30 million WCDMA customers. Despite a later debut Almost 40 million for fully commercialised WCDMA networks than in Japan, Europe is seeing demand for 3G/UMTS growing strongly. With almost 40 million subscribers by subscribers in mid-2006, Europe as a whole now outstrips Japan in terms of overall connections.
    [Show full text]