Of 26 4G Americas Technical Report – Analysis of Transitioning to NG9-1-1 from a Wireless Service Provider Perspective TABLE of CONTENTS
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Mobile Broadband Evolution Towards 5G: 3GPP Rel
4G Americas | Mobile Broadband Evolution Towards 5G: 3GPP Rel-12 & Rel-13 and Beyond | June 2015 1 Draft for Board Approval Only – Not for Distribution – Private and Confidential TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 2 GLOBAL MARKET TRENDS, MILESTONES AND STANDARDIZATION ................................................................... 4 2.1 Mobile Data Growth Forecasts and Trends ............................................................................................................. 9 2.2 Wireless Data Revenue ......................................................................................................................................... 11 2.3 Mobile Broadband Devices and M2M .................................................................................................................... 11 2.4 Mobile Broadband Applications ............................................................................................................................. 14 2.5 Mobile Broadband Deployments and Spectrum .................................................................................................... 16 2.6 3GPP Standardization ........................................................................................................................................... 21 3 STATUS OF 3GPP RELEASE 12: HSPA+ AND LTE-ADVANCED ENHANCEMENTS ............................................ -
The Next Generation of Wireless: 5G Leadership in The
The Next Generation of Wireless: 5G 5G Leadership in the U.S. Thomas K. Sawanobori SVP and Chief Technology Officer, CTIA February 9, 2016 5G Source: Volvo Cars Entire industries, from agriculture to transportation, will be transformed to be more capable, efficient, and intelligent. That’s the promise of the next-generation of wireless technology, known as 5G. Wireless connectivity touches every aspect of our daily lives today, but we are just scratching the surface of its consumer benefits. Imagine a future where nearly everything is connected to ubiquitous, very high-speed wireless networks. Imagine enjoying enriched entertainment while riding to work in a self-driving car, doctors that monitor patients’ vital signs remotely in real-time, and communities that are smarter and more connected. Entire industries, from agriculture to the wireless ecosystem evolves from transportation, will be transformed 4G LTE to 5G. U.S. carriers including Responsiveness to be more capable, efficient, and AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, Sprint, US intelligent. That’s the promise of Cellular, and suppliers, including the next-generation of wireless Ericsson, Nokia, Intel, QUALCOMM, Three Key technology, known as 5G. Samsung, Cisco, Microsoft, Motorola, Consumer CommScope, HP, and others are Benefits Speed United States leadership in this next- of 5G generation of wireless is critical. We partnering to drive foundational 5G are a global leader in 4G LTE. 99.6% activities on technology and global standards-setting fronts. One U.S. of Americans now have access to a 4G Connect 1 operator has announced trials of 5G LTE network, thanks to nearly $150 Everything billion invested since 20102 by wireless networks; others are working hard on operators large and small. -
Lte-Advanced Release-12 Shapes New Enodeb Transmitter Architecture: Part 1, Technology Evolution
Keywords: RF DAC, RF digital-to-analog converter, LTE-Advanced, direct RF conversion, carrier aggregation, MIMO, active antenna system, eNodeB, radio access technology APPLICATION NOTE 6062 LTE-ADVANCED RELEASE-12 SHAPES NEW ENODEB TRANSMITTER ARCHITECTURE: PART 1, TECHNOLOGY EVOLUTION By: Damian Anzaldo, Principal Member of Technical Staff—Field Applications, Maxim Integrated Abstract: Analog integration plays an important role in addressing new challenges faced by LTE-Advanced radio engineers. The 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) is working on Release 12 (Rel-12) of the LTE-Advanced standard. 3GPP Rel-12 includes many enhancements to 4G radio access technology including wideband carrier aggregation, multi-layer spatial multiplexing and advanced antenna configurations. The Rel-12 enhancements will challenge radio designers to integrate more RF transmitter channels that will enable smaller, lower power and higher performance eNodeB base stations. Advancements in RF analog integration and disruptive radio architectures can help engineers successfully overcome the integration challenge. Introduction This two-part application note series reviews new developments in the Fourth Generation Long Term Evolution (4G-LTE) cellular standard. The application note series explores LTE-Advanced (LTE-A) Release-12 (Rel-12) features and the impact on eNodeB radio frequency (RF) transmitters. The application notes reveal how analog integration can overcome design challenges arising from the latest 4G developments. A Glossary of Technical Terms is appended to the end of each application note. Part 1, this application note, examines market forces driving global adoption of the LTE standard and trends in 4G radio access technology. Readers will learn about work items outlined in the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) Rel-12 specification. -
4G-Americas-Vohspa-Paper Final-2
TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 2 I. THE GROWTH OF HSPA ...................................................................................................................... 3 II. EVOLUTION OF VOICE SERVICE OVER 3GPP MOBILE NETWORKS .............................................. 5 A. GSM CS VOICE .................................................................................................................................. 5 B. UMTS CS Voice ................................................................................................................................... 5 C. Voice over HSPA ................................................................................................................................. 6 D. Voice over LTE .................................................................................................................................... 8 III. BENEFITS OF VOICE OVER HSPA ...................................................................................................... 9 IV. VoHSPA TECHNICAL OPTIONS ......................................................................................................... 11 A. IR.58 Minimum Mandatory Feature Set ............................................................................................. 11 1. Non-Radio features ........................................................................................................................ -
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Facilitating the Deployment of Text-to-911 and ) PS Docket No. 11-153 Other Next Generation 911 Applications ) ) Framework for Next Generation 911 ) PS Docket No. 10-255 Deployment ) ) ) COMMENTS OF 4G AMERICAS 4G Americas, the leading industry association in the Americas representing the GSM family of technologies, including HSPA and LTE,1 hereby responds to the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in the above-referenced proceedings regarding Next Generation 911 (“NG911 NPRM” or “NPRM”).2 4G Americas shares the Federal Communications Commission’s goal of deploying NG911 technology that will enhance emergency responders’ ability to serve the public. Accordingly, 4G Americas commends the Commission for initiating this proceeding and for facilitating the transition of legacy 911 networks to NG911.3 4G Americas agrees with the Commission that replacing today’s 911 “system with a broadband-enabled, Internet Protocol 1 4G Americas’ Board of Governor members include Alcatel-Lucent, América Móvil S.A.B. de C.V., AT&T Inc., Cable & Wireless Worldwide PLC, CommScope, Inc., Ericsson Inc, Gemalto N.V., Hewlett-Packard Company, Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd., Nokia Siemens Networks US LLC, Openwave Systems Inc., Powerwave Technologies, Inc., QUALCOMM Incorporated, Research in Motion Limited, Rogers Communications Inc., T-Mobile USA, Inc., and Telefónica. 2 Facilitating the Deployment of Text-to-911 and Other Next Generation 911 Applications, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, 26 FCC Rcd. 13615 (2011) (“NG911 NPRM”). 3 See generally Letter from Patricia Paoletta, Counsel to 4G Americas, to Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary, Federal Communications Commission (Aug. -
Ready Paid for the Spectrum
TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................. 2 INTRODUCTION: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE 700 MHZ AND 2.5 GHZ BAND ........ 3 WHY 700 MHZ? ..................................................................................................................... 4 THE CASE FOR CLEARING THE BAND .......................................................................... 9 THE CASE OF BRAZIL ...................................................................................................... 10 SPECTRUM ALLOCATION MECHANISMS .................................................................... 14 CHILE: BEAUTY CONTEST FOR 4G LTE ...................................................................... 15 BRAZIL:REVENUE TARGETS & COVERAGE COMMITMENTS ................................. 16 SPECTRUM RESERVATION & NEW ENTERANTS ...................................................... 20 ECONOMIES OF SCALE ................................................................................................... 23 BACKHAUL .......................................................................................................................... 26 2.5 GHZ SPECTRUM IN LATIN AMERICA ..................................................................... 29 WHY 2.5 GHZ ..................................................................................................................... 30 STATUS OF 2.5 GHZ BAND IN LATIN AMERICA ........................................................ -
4G Americas White Paper
TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 6 1.1 Drivers for Wi-Fi ............................................................................................................................ 6 1.2 Recent Wi-Fi Enablers .................................................................................................................. 7 1.2.1 Evolving Standards ................................................................................................................... 7 1.2.2 Evolving Device Capabilities ..................................................................................................... 8 1.2.3 Evolving Models of Wi-Fi/Cellular Interworking ......................................................................... 9 1.3 Challenges with Wi-Fi/Cellular Interworking ............................................................................... 10 2 Current State-of-the-Art and Existing Challenges ............................................................................... 12 2.1 Key Aspects of Wi-Fi/Cellular Integration ................................................................................... 12 2.1.1 Seamless Service Continuity Between 3GPP and Wi-Fi ........................................................ 12 2.1.2 Supporting -
Testimony Before the Political Subdivision Taxation Committee In
APPENDIX I Testimony before the Political Subdivision Taxation Committee in support of the Telecommunication Infrastructure Sales Tax Exemption - June 29, 2016 - Chairman Dockter, Political Subdivision Taxation Committee members, for the record my name is Todd D. Kranda and I am an attorney with the Kelsch Kelsch Ruff & Kranda Law Firm in Mandan. I appear before you today as a lobbyist on behalf of Verizon Wireless to express· support for the existing telecommunication infrastructure sales tax exemption found in Chapter 57-39.2 of the North Dakota Century Code at Section 57-39.2-04.9. As background information for this telecommunication equipment infrastructure sales tax exemption, the 2007 Legislature passed HB 1018, which included in Section 28, a study of wireless providers and how wireless service impacts the business climate in ND. The interim study was assigned to the Industry Business & Labor Committee. As a result of that study the interim Industry Business & Labor Committee approved SB 2040 for the 2009 Session. SB 2040 was intended to promote the expansion of businesses in ND by the additional investments that are made with the construction and expansion of telecommunication infrastructure. SB 2040 provided a sales and use tax exemption for equipment used in telecommunications infrastructure development. SB 2040 passed and became Section 57-39.2-04.7 NDCC. Subsequently, in 2011 SB 2171 was presented to extend the sunset that was included with the 2009 legislation. SB 2171 passed to extend the sunset provision through December 31, 2012. In 2013, SB 2142 was passed to reestablish the sales and use tax exemption for equipment used in telecommunications infrastructure development that was lost with the December 31, 2012 sunset provision. -
(FGCT) Working Group Report on 5G Adoption
Technological Advisory Council (TAC) Future Game Changing Technologies (FGCT) Working Group Report on 5G Adoption Version 1.0 7 December 2016 TAC Working Document, For FCC Official Use Only Do Not Distribute Further or Copy Table of Contents 1 Overview .................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Mission Statement ........................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Scope of Work ................................................................................................................ 2 1.4 FGCT 5G Subgroup Membership ................................................................................... 2 2 Technical Challenges for Adoption and Deployment of 5G .................................................... 3 3 Timeline for 5G ........................................................................................................................ 6 4 Regulatory Actions to Accelerate 5G in US ............................................................................ 9 4.1 Extending the Benefits of 5G to All Parts of the US .................................................... 10 4.2 Other Regulatory and Policy Considerations ................................................................ 11 5 Recommendations for 5G: Actions to Successfully Accelerate -
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Wireless Telecommunications Bureau ) WT Docket No. 15-125 Seeks Comment on the State of Mobile ) Wireless Competition ) COMMENTS OF CTIA – THE WIRELESS ASSOCIATION® Thomas C. Power Senior Vice President and General Counsel Scott K. Bergmann Vice President, Regulatory Affairs Dr. Robert Roche Vice President, Research Public Affairs Krista L. Witanowski Assistant Vice President, Regulatory Affairs Kara D. Romagnino Director, Regulatory Affairs CTIA – The Wireless Association® 1400 Sixteenth Street, NW Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 785-0081 June 29, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................1 II. WIRELESS ADOPTION, USAGE, AND FUNCTIONALITY CONTINUE TO INCREASE IN THE COMPETITIVE WIRELESS MARKETPLACE. .....................3 A. Adoption. .................................................................................................................3 B. Usage Levels. ...........................................................................................................5 C. Functionality. ...........................................................................................................8 III. COMPETITION IN THE WIRELESS MARKETPLACE IS DRIVING EXPANDED NETWORK COVERAGE AND INCREASED NETWORK RELIABILITY. ................................................................................................................10 A. Competition -
2013 Annual Report
2013 ANNUAL REPORT INTER-AMERICAN TELECOMMUNICATION COMMISSION (CITEL) CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................. 1 1. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................... 1 2. ORIGIN AND STRUCTURE OF CITEL ............................................................................................. 1 2.1 Objectives and Functions of CITEL....................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Members and Participants ..................................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Structure of CITEL................................................................................................................................. 4 3. ACTIVITIES OF CITEL ........................................................................................................................ 5 3.1 Permanent Executive Committee of CITEL (COM/CITEL) 3.3 Steering Committee of CITEL 3.4 Permanent Consultative Committee I: Telecommunications/Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) ............................................................................................... 6 3.5 Permanent Consultative Committee II: Radiocommunication including Broadcasting........................ 9 4. SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS......................................................................................................... -
Mobile Broadband Explosion, Rysavy Research/4G Americas, Sep 2011 Page 2 HSPA Voice Support
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 DATA EXPLOSION ..................................................................................................... 6 Wireless versus Wireline ..........................................................................................7 Bandwidth Management ..........................................................................................9 Technology Drives Demand .................................................................................... 10 Mobile Broadband Cost and Capacity Trends ............................................................. 11 WIRELESS DATA MARKET ....................................................................................... 11 Market Trends ...................................................................................................... 12 EDGE/HSPA/HSPA+/LTE Deployment ....................................................................... 13 WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY EVOLUTION .................................................................... 14 Transition to 4G ................................................................................................... 15 3GPP Evolutionary Approach .................................................................................. 17 Spectrum ............................................................................................................ 22 Architecture Evolution ..........................................................................................