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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Introduction to Wireless and Mobile Networking Session 204
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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Agenda
• Roadmap for the Marketplace • Technology Alternatives • Technology for Data Mobility—Mobile IP • Partnerships • Summary 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Wireless Data Networkers Inter–Building Communications
Mobile Voice and Data Communications
T1/E1 Bypass 204 0977_05F9_c3
Last Mile Distribution
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Wireless Intrabuilding 4
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Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
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Fixed
Mobile
5
© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed Broadband
Multiservice Applications
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Mobile
2G Cellular
3G Cellular
IP-Based Services
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Broadband Wireless
• Multiservice wireless applications • Sufficient bandwidth to support Data, voice and video services
• Potential for dynamic allocation of bandwidth Better utilization and flexibility 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Broadband Wireless Local Loop
FR/ATM
PSTN
Internet
Source: WANBU, LMDS Vendors, Others
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Spectrum Coverage • MMDS—2.5 GHz 180 MHz of total BW Good RF propagation and CPE cost Industry is working with FCC to improve spectrum rule drawbacks
• UNII—5.8 GHz 100 MHz bandwidth Unlicensed—any customer can use band
• LMDS—28 GHz 1 GHz total bandwidth Poor RF propagation (rain fades) and higher cost CPE Spectrum is licensed with good FCC rules 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Broadband Fixed Wireless • Multiservice system for competitive access LMDS and World Focus Frequencies
• Target spectrum: 10.5, 24, 26, 28, 38 GHz Broadband point to multipoint • Two infrastructure options leverages Cisco products and Cisco IOS® services a) ATM and IP backbone infrastructure b) IP-only infrastructure 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Bosch/Cisco Alliance • Bosch Telecom
• Cisco
Broad Portfolio of Radios Network Integration Market Enabling (Financing and Industry Forum, Etc.)
End-to-End Multiservice Networks Enterprise Solutions (LAN/WAN) Data Networks’ Leadership
• Public Announcement of Alliance at SuperCom • Joint Bids for Major Projects • Broad Sense of Collaboration Technical/Architecture Product Marketing Sales/Fulfillment 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cisco/Bosch Broadband IP+ATM Wireless Architecture Backbone Elements Broadband Broadband Wireless Wireless Headend Headend
ATM Network
Subscriber Elements
Hub Elements BRU
Air I/F SRU
Video Modem/Codec
IP Network
CPE
DS3/E3/OC-3 DS3/E3/OC-3
38xx 36xx
BPX8600
+ BW Module Public Telephone Network 204 0977_05F9_c3
Broadband Wireless Service Modules
© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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MGX8220 or MGX8800
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Broadband Wireless Channel Structures
~
Ch 7
Ch 8
~
Ch 5
Ch 6
Ch 4
Ch 3
Ch 2
~
Ch 8
~ Ch 1 ~
Upstream Ch 7
Ch 6
Ch 5
Ch 4
Ch 3
Ch 2
~ Ch 1
Downstream
• Dedicated Circuit Service (DCS) Optimized for dedicated circuit applications Constant bit rates T1/E1 trunks Symmetrical/nonsymmetrical Private/public networks Scalable in 30 MHz channel increments 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Broadband Wireless Channel Structures (Cont.) Channel Group (CG) 45 Mbps TDM Downstream (DS)
Dedicated Circuit Service (DCS)
~
~~
~
Upstream Carrier Multiple Carriers/ Channel Group TDMA Upstream Carriers
Bandwidth-On-Demand (BOD)
• Bandwidth-On-Demand (BOD) system • Optimized for bandwidth/equipment sharing Single DS carrier per Channel Group (CG) Multiple upstream carriers per CG
• ATM packet protocol-based system • Supports multiservice applications Data, voice and video, symmetric/nonsymmetrical circuits 204 0977_05F9_c3
• Hybrid BOD/DCS service © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed
Mobile
Broadband
2G Cellular
Multiservice Applications
IP-Based Services
LMDS
MMDS UNII
3G Cellular
Bosch/Cisco
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cisco Broadband Wireless IP Family Roadmap Ded . Ent./Net Backhaul uBR 72XX MMDS, UNII
Shared SMB 2600/3600: 2–8 Voice, PBX Trunk, 10/100 LAN MMDS, UNII, LMDS
$/Perf
Shared SOHO/Telecommute 2-4 Voice, 10BT Residential CPE Partners
Time 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Cisco Wireless • Uses multipath to break through the line-of-site requirement Tolerates high-delay spread Cost-effective data rates using multipath 90 Mbps demonstrated
• Adaptive space-frequency diversity Uses two antennas to improve frequency and time fading Lower complexity, higher performance than QAM
• Product goal: Technically superior, easier to deploy, more robust 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Wireless IP 30 MHz
Radio
MMDS UNII
I.F.
Radio
I.F.
• Combination of cable Cisco UBR7200 platform with wireless-based technology • Symmetrical 44.4 Mbps serial PPP link 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Wireless IP Product Features • Fiber-quality link Greater than 10-11 BER for data; greater than 10-8 BER for voice
• MMDS (2.5 GHz) and UNNI (5.7 GHz) bands • Encryption support for 40 and 56 bit DES with RSA key management • Antenna diversity—3–5km nonLOS • Configurable channel bandwidths (6 and 12 MHz) Configurable data rates at each bandwidth
• Interface to the uBR 7246 and uBR 7223 204 0977_05F9_c3
© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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Back–Haul ODU Configuration
• Range of greater than 40km at 44.4 Mbps in clear LOS channel with 1.2m dish • 3–5km non LOS
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Short–Hop ODU Configuration
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Phase Two: Shared Access Radio
MMDS UNII Radio
Radio Radio
Radio
• 10–30 Mbps shared link
Radio
• Same MCNS DOCSIS 1.0/1.1 MAC • 1–2 Mbps average, 22 Mbps burst 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Wireless Enabled CPE Router
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed
Mobile
Broadband
Multiservice Applications
IP-Based Services
LMDS
MMDS UNII
Bosch/Cisco
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2G Cellular
3G Cellular
Cisco Wireless
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Qualcomm High Data Rate (HDR) • PCS IS-95/HDR CDMA data at speeds up to 2MB in 1.25 MHz channel • System designed for fixed and mobile applications • IP-based infrastructure with embedded Cisco IOS ® platform at BTS • DSL–equivalent service deployment—USWest 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed
Mobile
Broadband
Multiservice Applications
IP-Based Services
LMDS
MMDS UNII
Bosch/Cisco
2G Cellular
3G Cellular
Data Services
Data Services
Cisco Wireless Qualcomm/Cisco
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Wireless Data Network Drivers
• Information access • PDAs • Network computers • Alpha paging, information distribution • Web technology 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Services Most Often Requested After Basic Wireless Telephony Service Call Forwarding
37%
Paging
33%
Internet/E-mail
24%
Traffic/Weather
15%
Conference Calling
13%
News
Data Applications
3%
Source: CTIA Web Page Peter D. Hart Research Associates, March 1997
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Cellular Telephony Network
VLR HLR AUC EIR BSC
Interexchange Network (IXC)
MSC TSC
BTS
BSC
MSC
MS
Transit Switching Center
Local Exchange Network Local Loop
Wireless Network 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cellular Telephony • Service deployment worldwide • Many standards AMPS, TDMA, GSM, CDMA, PHS, PACS, W-CDMA, TD-CDMA, UMTS, IMT-2000…
• Many frequency allocations GSM in North America vs. GSM in Europe (1800 and 1900 MHz vs. 900 + 1800 MHz)
• Multimode, multiband phones 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Packet-Based Data Allows • True mobility—not tied to a circuit • Always on and always connected Without continuous airtime charges Billing based on packets sent, reflecting real resources used
• With mobile IP: The ability to tie into the home network and the Internet Roaming while retaining connectivity and identity 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Digital PCS Wireless Data • GPRS = General Packet Radio Service the GSM packet data standard Provides access to Internet via TCP/IP Carrier owned fixed-IP addressing Example: Alcatel
• Mobile IP = CDG proposed CDMA packet data standard Provides access to Internet and intranet Carrier-based and destination-based addressing Example: Qualcomm 204 0977_05F9_c3
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GSM Cellular Packet Data BTS
BSC Backhaul
BSC
Internet
MSC
GGSN
MSC
Transit Net
FR Net
SGSN
TDM + Frame Relay Backbone
BTS
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SGSN and GGSN Provide Packet Data Services
VLR HLR AUC EIR
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Cisco’s GPRS Solution • GSGN (Gateway GPRS Support Node) Functionality integrated into Cisco IOS Supported on 72xx routers
• SGSN (Serving GPRS Support Node) T-SGSN (Telecom functionality) Offered through Telecom partners D-SGSN (Datacom functionality) Integrated into Cisco IOS routers Supported on 72xx routers 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Ro ut er
GGSN
G SN
• GGSN performs GSM gateway service node functions
MSC
GTP—GSN Tunneling Protocol Admission control and QoS
GGSN
MSC
Transit Net
SGSN FR Net
Accounting
GGSN Based on Cisco Platform and Cisco IOS with Addition of GTP, ETSI QoS and Accounting
• GGSN is a packet router 204 0977_05F9_c3
Internet
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Ro ut er
SGSN
G SN
• SGSN performs GSM gateway service node functions
MSC
GTP—GSN Tunneling Protocol Admission control and QoS Accounting
• SGSN is a packet router 204 0977_05F9_c3
MSC
Internet
GGSN
Transit Net
SGSN FR Net
SGSN Is Somewhat BSS Vendor Specific
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CDMA Cellular Packet Data IWF and Mobile IP FA Provide Modem and Packet Data Services
BTS
VLR HLR AUC EIR
BSC
PSTN
MSC
Backhaul
IWF
FA MSC Internet
BSC Backbone BTS
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
IWF • Circuit–mode data gateway
PSTN
• MSC to IWF via L–interface Channelized T1 with Frame Relay Two major flavors of L-interface control channel
MSC
IWF FA
MSC Internet
On signaling channel of T1—on Ethernet
• IWF modems to PSTN support dial data and FAX
IWF Looks Like an Access Server with L–interface Protocol Support
• Network connection to Mobile IP Foreign Agent (FA) 204 0977_05F9_c3
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IWU • Packet-data gateway • L–interface to MSC
MSC
Channelized T1 with Frame Relay SVCs
IWF FA
Two major flavors of L-interface control channel
MSC Internet
On signaling channel of T1—on Ethernet
• Terminates PPP session from mobile node (MN)
IWU and FA Can Be Combined to Reduce Cost and Improve Scalability for the Operator
• Network connection to home network via Mobile IP Foreign Agent (FA) 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
CDMA Mobile Data Operation Proprietary Links
BSC
BTS
Airlink
L-Interface
MSC
Call Handling
IWF
Open Interfaces
FA
Internet
HA
Data Service
PPP Mobile IP Registration
Mobile IP Tunneling
TCP/IP Session
• Airlink and PPP session can disappear and reappear while Mobile IP state and TCP/IP session is maintained 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP HA/FA • Mobile IP Foreign Agent (FA)
PSTN
BSC
Defined by RFC 2002-2006
• Agent for TCP/IP data access Home Agent (HA) provides destination-controlled authentication, service specification and address assignment
MSC
IWF FA HA
Supports both corporate-intranet access and carrier-Internet service access
Internet
• Implemented in Cisco IOS Software Available today as an 11.x EFT Wide availability with 12.0(1)T
FA and HA Support Are Integrated into Cisco IOS Software for Any Cisco IOS Platform
• Deployed in carrier networks 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Evolution of Data Services GSM
GPRS
Circuit Switched Data Today
Packet Data for GSM
CDMA
Packet Switching for Data Built-In
Mobile IP
Other Cellular Some AMPS and NonAMPS Cellular Systems Have Packet Ability Today
Cellular Systems Are Moving Toward Support for Packet Data; This Is the Foundation for Mobile IP 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP • The IETF proposed standard solution for mobility at layer 3 • RFCs 2002–2006 define the functionality • Protocol works over any intermediate media • Movement is transparent to hosts who communicate with the mobile user • No IP address changes are needed to allow mobility 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Overview: Mobile IP Functionality ISP Internet HA
MN
Mobile IP Forms a Layer 3 Tunnel from a Home Agent (HA) to the Mobile Node (MN), Which Can Continue to Use Its Home Address to Receive IP Datagrams 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP: Registration IRDP: Agent Advertisement: Lifetime, Type, Services
MN
MN
IRDP: Agent Solicitation: Lifetime, Services
HA
FA Registration
MN
• Care-of or co-located addresses • Agree on services • Register with the home agent 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Mobile IP: Packet Forwarding Correspondent Host Home Agent Foreign Agent Mobile Node
The Home Agent Intercepts Traffic for the Mobile Node and Tunnels to Its Current Location. Traffic from the Mobile Node Can Go Directly to the Correspondent Host 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP: True Mobility, Transparent Roaming
FA
10.31.2.1
MN
FA
MN
10.31.3.1 HA
FA MN
Mobility Binding Table: MN CoA 1.1.1.3 10.31.1.1 1.1.1.7 10.31.1.1 1.1.1.8 10.31.2.1 1.1.1.5 10.31.3.1
10.31.1.1
FA/MN Register with the HA
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Mobile IP: True Mobility, Transparent Roaming MN Realizes It Has Moved to a Network with a New FA MN Registers with this New FA
MN FA
10.31.2.1
MN
FA
MN
10.31.3.1
FA MN
Mobility Binding Table: MN CoA 1.1.1.3 10.31.1.1 1.1.1.7 10.31.1.1 1.1.1.8 10.31.2.1 1.1.1.5 10.31.3.1
HA
10.31.1.1
When the MN Moves it Re-Registers Via its New FA 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP: True Mobility, Re-Registration When the New Registration Is Received, a New CoA Is Installed in the HA MN FA
FA
10.31.2.1 FA MN
MN
10.31.3.1
New Data Path 10.31.1.1
Mobility Binding Table: MN CoA 1.1.1.3 10.31.1.1 1.1.1.7 10.31.2.1 1.1.1.8 10.31.2.1 1.1.1.5 10.31.3.1
HA
No Change Is Propagated to Correspondents
Old Data Path
The Movement Is Transparent to All Other Devices 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Registration Options • GRE and IPinIP tunneling • Care-of and co-located address • Registration lifetime • Reverse tunneling • Authentication • Tunneling of broadcast packets 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Mobile IP Enables Seamless Connectivity to and from the Home Network Conferences Home ISP Access through the Internet
Internet Dial
Hotel Commuting LANs and VLANs
Meeting Rooms
Cellular or Mobile 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed
Mobile
Broadband
Multiservice Applications
IP-Based Services
LMDS
MMDS UNII
Bosch/Cisco
2G Cellular
3G Cellular
Data Services
Packet Data/Voice
GPRS Mobile IP
IMT-2000
Cisco Wireless Qualcomm/Cisco
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Motorola and Cisco A Strategic Alliance to Deliver Global Wireless Solutions Based on a Packet and IP-Services Architecture
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Motorola and Cisco Alliance • Wireless architecture Packet-based supporting IP services Open and standards—based Services enabling Common services globally, wireless and wireline
• Strategic alliance Collaborative product development End-to-end, go-to-market delivery including sales and marketing Centers of excellence System integration capabilities to support customer deployment 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Existing Architecture • Hierarchical • Switch and IN-services bottlenecks • Bandwidth inefficiency and recurring costs • Services are specific to equipment supplier • Access and transport oriented Host Application
IN
IP
Circuit or Virtual Circuit Backbone
MSC PSTN
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
IP Architecture Third Party Applications
Host Application
IN PSTN
IP • Peer to peer
Enterprise
Internet
• Service and transport independence • Services ecosystem (e.g., ISVs, in-house…) • Bandwidth efficient 204 0977_05F9_c3
• Greater addressable market © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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IP Unifies Wireless Infrastructure IP Network
GSM
iDEN
CDMA
TDMA
3G
• Common architecture/services for all wireless standards • Same technology and architecture used for wireline, e.g., IP 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Joint Standards Participation
IETF TIA ETSI 3GPP
TAG/MPLS VoIP Forum… ITU Joint Initiatives ATM Forum
ITU WAP Forum
MS Forum Cable/IT Forum DEN Initiative
Wireless Standards Plan 204 0977_05F9_c3
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Scope of the Alliance
Customers
Technology Teaming
Customer Facing
Architecture
Sales and Marketing
Product Development
Systems Integration
Open Interfaces/APIs
Customers
Centers of Excellence
Customers
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cellular Network Transition Cisco Brings Low-Cost Infrastructure Migration to the Circuit-Based Wireless Network with Services Enhancement Today’s Wireless Voice Network
BSC
VLR HLR AUC EIR MSC
Backhaul
MSC BSC
BTS
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Backbone
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Cellular Network Transition Cisco Brings Low-Cost Infrastructure Migration to the Circuit-Based Wireless Network with Services Enhancement Toward the Next Generation
Today’s Wireless Voice Network
BSC
VLR HLR AUC EIR
Service Element
MSC
PSTN
Service Element
BSC
BTS
MSC
Service Element
MSC
Backhaul
VLR HLR AUC EIR
Service Element
BTS
Backbone
Internet
Complete Packet Network Infrastructure 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Roadmap for the Marketplace High-Level Wireless Market Segments Residential/ Premise/Campus
Fixed
Mobile
Broadband
Multiservice Applications
IP-Based Services
LMDS
MMDS UNII
Bosch/Cisco
Cisco Wireless
2G Cellular
3G Cellular
Data Services
Packet Data/Voice
GPRS Mobile IP
IMT-2000
Cisco
Cisco/ Motorola
Qualcomm/Cisco 204 0977_05F9_c3
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References • “Mobile IP”, Solomon, James D., Prentice Hall, 1998 • “Mobile and Wireless Networks”, Black, Uyless, Prentice Hall, 1999 • Cisco IOS Mobile IP: http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/ cisco/mkt/ios/rel/120/prodlit/817_pb.htm 204 0977_05F9_c3
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© 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Questions?
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Please Complete Your Evaluation Form Session 204
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