19-06-0018-00-0000-P1900-liaison-Mar06.ppt

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Transcript 19-06-0018-00-0000-P1900-liaison-Mar06.ppt

March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Exploration of Structure for IEEE P1900.2
Recommended Practice for Interference and Coexistence Analysis
Date: 16Mar06
Authors:
Name
Company
Steve Berger
TEM
Consulting
Address
Phone
email
(512) 864-3365
[email protected]
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Submission
Slide 1
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Abstract
• Exploration of Structure for IEEE P1900.2
Recommended Practice for Interference and
Coexistence Analysis
Submission
Slide 2
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Exploration of Structure
for
IEEE P1900.2
Recommended Practice for Interference
and Coexistence Analysis
Stephen Berger
TEM Consulting
(512) 864-3365
[email protected]
Submission
Slide 3
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
Overview
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Context
Purpose
Usage Model
Context/Comparison
Variables
Contrasting & Relevant Variables
Frequency & System Relationships
Reduce matrix of possible interference to a sparse matrix of controlling &
bounding cases for analysis
Analyze Effects with Probability
Submission
Slide 4
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
Overview
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Benefits of Proposal
Full matrix of scenarios and conditions
Reduced sparse matrix for analysis
Summation
Submission
Slide 5
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Context
Purpose
Why is this analysis being done? What are the questions?
Usage Model
What usage model(s) are assumed?
Context & Comparison
What interference exists now?
What are the points of difference between the existing state
and that being analyzed?
Submission
Slide 6
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables
Contrasting Variables
What variables are different between the current
situation and the proposed innovation?
Relevant Variables
What variables are important to the analysis, even
if they are the same?
Submission
Slide 7
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables
Frequency Relationships
In Channel
Adjacent Channel (near and distant)
Band Edge
Out of Band (near and far)
Systems
What system relationships must be analyzed?
Submission
Slide 8
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
Context for Comparison
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Usage Model
Packet Data
Real Time Service
Significance of Effects
Context
Thermal Noise
Natural Environmental Noise
Device Internal Noise
System Internal Noise
Comparison
Interference being analyzed
Submission
Slide 9
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables
Operating Impact
Who owns the margin?
Effects
C/I
Bit loss
Packet Loss
Data Loss
Link Loss
E3 vs System impact
Probability
What is the probability of each level of effect?
Submission
Slide 10
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
A Proposed Spectrum Scorecard
Level 3: Attributes
Frequency Tuning Range
Support System Integration
10
Quality of Service (QoS)
9
8
Access Priority
Frequency Selection
Variable Bandw idth
Unintentional Emissions
7
6
Directional Routing
Modulation Efficiency
5
Network
Management
4
Netw ork Routing
Non-Contiguous Bandw idth Use
3
2
1
Transport Control
0
RF Parameter
Flexibility
Collision Management
Environmental Information Exchange
Link Pow er Budget
Environmental
Awareness
Interference Cancellation
Modulation Identification
Full RF Frequency Range Sensing
Multi-Path Effects
Geographical
Awareness
Frequency Resource List Sensing
Location Information Exchange
Submission
Regulatory Requirements
Directional Antenna Integration
Location Integration
Location Information
Slide 11
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables for Consideration
RF Parameters
Frequency range
Frequency selection
Emission Bandwidth
Unintentional Emissions
Modulation Efficiency
TDMA
Link Power Budget
Power Control
Submission
Slide 12
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables for Consideration
RF Parameters
Interference Mitigation or Tolerance
Multi-Path Tolerance
Directionality of Signal
Demodulated waveform characteristics Peak-toAverage
TX vs RX relationship to the variables
Submission
Slide 13
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables for Consideration
Geographic Awareness
Location Information
Information Sharing
System Management
Ill. management based on angle to satellite
Movement vs speed of adaption
Submission
Slide 14
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables for Consideration
Environmental Awareness
Spectrum Sensing
Frequency Range
Dynamic Range
Signal Identification Capability
Collision Detection & Management
Coordinated or Orthogonal Operation
Submission
Slide 15
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Variables for Consideration
Network Management
Transport Control
Network Routing
Directional Routing
Access Priority
Quality of Service
Service System Integration
Operational Protocols to manage interference
Submission
Slide 16
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
Frequency Relationships
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
March 2006
Types of Interference
In Band
Cochannel
Submission
Out of Band
Adjacent Channel
Band Edge
Slide 17
Far Out of Band
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
Interference Effects
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Packet
Frame
Device
System
Analysis of impact at each level with probability of
occurrence is necessary.
Submission
Slide 18
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting
March 2006
Summation
doc.: IEEE 802.19-06/0018r0
Staged presentation of analysis
Analysis of variables / attributes
Summation of groups of variables
Summation by category & use model
Conclusions
Submission
Slide 19
Steve Berger, TEM Consulting