Transcript TETRA MoU Workshop 2006 - TETRA and Critical
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TETRA Experience 2006
Sao Paulo July 19 th 2006 1
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Welcome and Introduction
Peter Clemons 2
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TETRA Experience 2006
Sao Paulo July 19 th 2006 3
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Public Safety Shared Networks
Phil Kidner 4
How am I qualified to talk about this ?
30 years as a Police user Involved with Airwave in the UK from user requirements through procurement, implementation, operation and service management
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What am I going to talk about ?
From the beginning Some of the pros and cons of a shared network Some of the consequences Some of the choices Some other European experiences Summary
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From the beginning
Each blue light service on a separate network Other related organisations on different networks All our neighbours on different networks Users from the same service, in the same area, on different networks Every time there was a major incident communications severely criticised
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From the beginning
Political decision to have a shared network Political decision to have shared control rooms Joint procurement for all blue light services Reality something different !!
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But we got there eventually !!
200 different organisations 200,000 registered users More to come Still very few joint control rooms in the UK
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Some of the benefits of sharing
Operational benefits – Common and enhanced functionality, coverage and security – Interoperability between users and organisations – Possibilities for closer co-operation and new procedures • Multi-disciplinary fleet map • Common procedures • Joint control rooms • Cross border operation
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Some more benefits
Economics – One network built and managed by a dedicated organisation - government or commercial (“Policemen should be out on the street catching criminals”) – Larger volumes Lower prices – High network capacity to the users – realising the trunking efficiency
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And yet more benefits
Environment – Lower number of base stations sites
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Are there any disadvantages ?
Tied to the operator – government or commercial ?
No direct influence on – Functionality ?
– Coverage ?
– Reliability ?
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Any others ?
Security – Other users on the network ?
– Operator ?
Capacity – Guarantees during major incidents ?
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Some of the consequences
A big investment – High profile political environment • Media attention • External audits Many parties with different history/requirements involved – High complexity
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Some more of the consequences
Additional requirements • Should be future proofing ?
• Should enable international cooperation?
• Common control rooms?
Leading to • A Rolls Royce ?
• cost explosion ?
• extra delay ?
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Some of the choices to be made: Potential Sharers
National Decision – Emergency Services – yes ?
– Government organisations – some ?
– Military – security issues ?
– Utilities – interoperability ?
– Transport – possibly ?
– Others – not taxis ?
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Some more of the choices to made: Operator models
Government Operator ?
– Dedicated organisation • Pro: flexibility for adding coverage, capacity, new functionality network publicly owned • Con: large capital outlay ? technical challenge ? Resources ?
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Some more of the choices to made: Operator models
Commercial Operator ?
– Long term detailed contract with professional commercial organisation • Pro: concentrate on core business
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share the risks ?
• Con:long term commitment? less direct influence on coverage, capacity, functionality ? future ? large revenue costs ?
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Some more of the choices to made: Fee/Cost Structure
What to charge the different organisations ?
– number of radios ?
– usage of the network ?
– static/roaming ?
– per call ?
– per month ?
– central budgets
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Some more of the choices to made: Performance
Penalties ?
Performance ?
SLAs and ongoing service regime
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Some other European experiences The Netherlands
Main organisations: Police, Fire Brigade, Ambulance, Military police – 25 multi-disciplinary control rooms – >20 other Public Safety related organisations have limited access under responsibility of one of the main organisations Government operator, central budget Highlights: – During the project Ambulance and Firebrigade have strongly improved their organisation structure – Successful large scale multi-disciplinary disaster training in April 2006
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Some other European experiences Belgium
Network was built for more than 15 organisations, including: – Ambulance – Fire brigade – Customs Semi-government operator, monthly fee Highlights: – In the procurement 20 parties from 7 Ministries were involved – It has been hard to level the requirements of all the parties
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Some other European experiences Finland
Network built for wide user community, currently more than 20 different organisations, including: – Police – Fire and Rescue service – Frontier Guard – Military – Social and Health service – Municipalities Government operator, monthly fee Highlights: – Operational since 2002 – Common control rooms
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The Brazilian experience?
Who will be the users of a Public Safety TETRA network in Brazil ?
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Summary & Conclusions
building a national shared Public Safety network – has many advantages to the users and the government – the possible disadvantages can be handled – it is complex (mainly organisational) there are successful examples elsewhere A successful shared network depends upon keeping all parties involved at all times !
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Thank You!!
Questions??
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TETRA Experience 2006
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Interoperability vs Interworking
Iain Ivory The Importance of Standards for Interoperability During Major Incidents, Emergencies and Disasters 29
Agenda
Interoperability Definitions & Need – What is Interoperability and what is Interworking Interoperability Enablers Levels of Interoperability Recommendations & Summary
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Interoperability is More Critical than Ever, but What is it?
Many definitions of Interoperability Technology solutions were easier in the analogue world Procedural solutions have an impact Vision of solutions vary by Service We need to use common language to: – Clarify discussions – Help specify requirements – Separate operating conditions Optimal Interoperability means using the same technology Interworking is Interoperability. Right?
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Critical Interoperability Enablers
Spectrum Standards
Interoperability
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What is Interoperability – to You?
Cross Border – the ability to roam to neighboring network Cross Service – the ability to cooperate during incidents Ability to use terminals from multiple and competing vendors
What is Interworking – is that all you want?
• • • Control Room patching Cross-connect technologies Gateway Interfaces
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Public
Interoperability is About Safety!!
Protectors
R
ight Information 4/28/202018&19 July 2006
R
ight Person TETRA – Brazil 2006
R
ight Time
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Disasters have regrettably often been Major Motivators for Interoperability Planning
Norway – Train accident in Asta, January 2000 followed several marine accidents Sweden – Disco Fire & EU Summit in Gothenburg United Kingdom – Hillsborough, Clapham, Kings Cross September 11th attacks were “experienced” worldwide – Interoperability is getting more attention than ever – It is becomming inconceivable to plan for non-interoperability France – Decission being formalised to force Fire and Health to AcroPol network.
– Arguments used are cost saving and need for Interoperability.
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Importance of Interoperability
“The on scene communications were flawless.” System Manager, Fairfax County, VA
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Pentagon, Sept. 11, 2001 Arlington County City of Alexandria Fairfax County, VA DC Fire & EMA Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority Result: Seamless immediate inter agency communications with equipment from multiple suppliers
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Key Needs for Public Safety Radio Schemes – USA reviews post 11Sept
Dedicated network Private calls Multi-disciplined Strong resilience Effective TMO fallback In-building coverage essential Talk round (DMO – the ultimate resilience)
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International Association of Chiefs of Police IACP
“After each major event in recent history, the most glaring indication of success or failure by responding agencies has been their ability to effectively communicate with each other.”
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Levels of Interoperability
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Interoperability Techniques 4/28/202018&19 July 2006 Method TETRA-Based Shared Systems
System-Specific Roaming (TETRA) Gateway (Console Patch) Mutual Aid Channels DMO Swap Radios
TETRA – Brazil 2006 Fit Best Long-Term Solution Full-featured, Wide Area Short-Term System Modification
Easily deployed
Simple Short-Term Solutions
Time-consuming Slide 40
Level 4: Gateway -- Interface Box
Hardware component that sits between two networks RF or 4-wire audio links connect systems Provides audio only, no system specific features TETRA System Audio, System data, Emergency ID, control info
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Gateway
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Audio Only Non-Tetra System Slide 41
Level 4: Gateway -- Interface Box Requires Overlapping Coverage
Gateway does not provide interworking here Gateway provides interworking here 380 MHz TETRA Audio, ID, Emergency PTT, etc.
Gateway
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Audio Only
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Non-Tetra Slide 42
Level 4: Gateway (Console Patch)
Works Via: Radios talk via link established by dispatcher, unmanned interface box, or mobile apparatus Advantage: – Moderate cost to implement in addition to network cost – Links different system types or frequency ranges Disadvantage: – Connected systems must have complementary/overlapping coverage – Console patch is unavailable if control center is not operating – Advanced calling features unavailable to users: dispatch audio only – Reduced channel capacity – what were two independent channel resources are now one talkpath – System management ends at gateway boundary – Not for ad hoc use: pre-planning required on each system for channel crowding procedures and setup
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Interoperability Techniques Method TETRA-Based Shared Systems
System-Specific Roaming (TETRA) Gateway (Console Patch)
Fit Best Long-Term Solution Full-featured, Wide Area Short-Term System Modification
Easily deployed
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Mutual Aid Channels DMO Swap Radios
TETRA – Brazil 2006 Simple Short-Term Solutions
Time-consuming Slide 44
Level 5: System Specific Roaming 380 MHz Site 380 MHz Site 380 MHz Site Zone Controller 380 MHz Site Zone Controller
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Level 5: System Specific Roaming
Works Via: Radios talk to each other via infrastructure or DMO using infrastructure Advantage: – Covers large areas seamlessly – Users can contact agencies across entire coverage area – Can handle larger numbers of users – No console intervention required – All advanced features are available to users Disadvantage: – Additional planning and provisioning required on each system – Requirement for double RF coverage, more towers – and more spectrum Requirement: – All players adopt TETRA and enjoy competition within the open standards sphere.
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4/28/202018&19 July 2006 Interoperability Techniques Method TETRA-Based Shared Systems
System-Specific Roaming (TETRA) Gateway (Console Patch)
Fit Best Long-Term Solution Full-featured, Wide Area Short-Term System Modification
Easily deployed Mutual Aid Channels DMO
Simple Short-Term Solutions
Swap Radios Time-consuming
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Level 6: TETRA-Based Shared System A 380 MHz TETRA Site 4/28/202018&19 July 2006 380 MHz TETRA Site Zone Controller 380 MHz TETRA Site TETRA – Brazil 2006
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Level 6: Standards-Based Shared Systems
Works Via: All radios built to a standard (TETRA) talk to each other via infrastructure or in DMO Advantage: – Interoperability at the turn of a dial – Links different vendor systems – “Out of the box” interoperability, simple to set up infrastructure – No console intervention required – All advanced features are available to users Disadvantage: – Requires equipment to be built to same standard, usually happens via new/upgraded system purchase – Not all vendors build to standard. Interoperability holes are still possible
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Interoperability Basics -- Keep it Simple
Massive Incidents = Massive Stress Allow your Public Safety Responders to Respond Plan with your Neighbor’s Neighbors – Massive incidents will require massive response Direct Interoperable “Everyday” Systems – From Pentagon after 9/11: Use your Interoperability tools regularly
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Recommendations & Summary
Plan for the highest level of Interoperability – Accept nothing less – consider your stakeholders Public systems are great for communication from/to the public.
TETRA is a high capacity solution and the tool for the Emergency Services Radio Communication
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Thank You!
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