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A Comparative Study Between Next yGeneration UMTS and WiMAX
Systemsy
10 07 200810.07.2008
Student: Noureddine OuertaniSupervisors:
P f D t h Ad l J kProf. Dr. techn. Admela JukanSaid Zaghloul
Outline
Motivation Comparaison of the Physical Layer Comparaison of the Overall Architecture Comparaison of the Overall Architecture Comparaison of the QoS Management
C l i Conclusion
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 2/36
Motivation
What is WiMAX ?
• Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.• Operates in the 10 to 66 GHz and the 2 to 11 GHz(IEEE 802.16)
What is WiMAX ?
pfrequency ranges.• Promises data transfer rates: up to 108 Mbit/s.
Source: www.wimax-forum.com
Wh t i UMTS ?• Universal Mobile Telecommunication System.• Operates in the following frequency ranges:
What is UMTS ?
• HSDPA : High Speed Downlink Packet Access1920 MHz – 1980 MHz (Uplink)2110 MHz – 2170 MHz (Downlink)
• Promises data transfer rates:t 14 4 Mbit/ ith HSDPA
• HSDPA : High Speed Downlink Packet Access.
• HSUPA : High Speed Uplink Packet Access.up to14.4 Mbit/s with HSDPAup to 5.8 Mbit/s with HSUPA
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 3/36
Source: www.umts-store.net
Evolution
(IEEE 802.16)Source: www.wimax-forum.com
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 4/36
Source: www.umts-store.net
PART ONEComparaison of the Physical Layerp y y
WiMAX Physical Layer
UMTS Physical Layer
- Some selected aspects -
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 5/36
The WiMAX Physical Layer Transmission Technique : OFDMq
•Divide the existing bandwidth W into N = W/∆f orthogonal•Divide the existing bandwidth W into N = W/∆f orthogonal frequencies (channels), the so called OFDM-subcarriers or subcarriers.
•Simultaneous transmission of these N narrow-band orthogonal frequencies instead of a single carrier transmission.
ampit deampitude
∆fFrequency spectrum of a single carrierFrequency spectrum of N orthogonal subcarriers
ffrequency
W Source: ”WiMAX”, Nuaymi (modified)A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 6/36
The WiMAX Physical Layer Realisation of OFDM
• Matrix computation : Application of an IFFT operator (Inverse Fast• Matrix computation : Application of an IFFT operator (Inverse Fast Fourrier Transform Operator) on N modulation symbols possibly different modulated : BPSK, QPSK, QAM-16, QAM-64
•Result : OFDM-signal,where each (modulation) symbol is transmitted on one of the orthogonal subcarriers (frequencies).
serial/parallel
X(0) ... X(N -1) X(0)
IFFTconversion
X(N -1)OFDM
signal
T
TSource: ”WiMAX”, Nuaymi (modified)
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 7/36
The WiMAX Physical Layer OFDMA (OFDM Multiple Access)( p )
Idea:Idea:
• OFDM-design intented for a single user (signal) transmission.
• Association of a multiple access technique like TDMA or FDMA to OFDM toAssociation of a multiple access technique like TDMA or FDMA to OFDM to get multiuser transmissions.
Principle: p
• Division of OFDM subcarriers into sets of subcarriers, the so calledsubchannels.
• Subcarriers composing a subchannel must not be adjacent.
→ New dimension→ New dimension.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 8/36
The WiMAX Physical Layer OFDMA (OFDM Multiple Access)( p )
D t b iData subcarriers
Right guardLeft guard Right guard
subcarriers
Left guard
subcarriers
Subchannel 1 Subchannel 2 Subchannel 3 Subchannel 4 DC
DC : direct current Null carrier (no transmission)Source: ”WiMAX”,Nuaymi (modified and siplified)
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 9/36
Illustration of the OFDMA Multiple Accessp
A time and a subchannel allocation for each communication process of aA time and a subchannel allocation for each communication process of a downlink and an uplink user, respectively.
Subchannels User 1
User 2
User 3
User 4
User 5
Source: ”WiMAX”,Nuaymi (modified)
TimeOFDM OFDMOFDM OFDMSymbol n Symbol n+1 Symbol n+2 Symbol n+3
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 10/36
The WiMAX Physical LayerLink Adaptionp
• Radio link OK → Use a high-level modulation (exp: 64-QAM)Radio link OK → Use a high level modulation (exp: 64 QAM)
• Radio link bad → Use a low-level but robust modulation (exp: QPSK)
Source: www.csie.ndhu.edu.tw/~robert/Wimax/WiMax-
Architecture pdfArchitecture.pdf
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 11/36
The UMTS Physical Layer Transmission Technique : CDMAq
• All users send at the same time and with the same frequency. code
• Separation of users via codes
•Application of spread spectrum t h itechnique.
• Transmit bit sequence is multiplied by a connection- frequencyp yspecific code signal and thus spread in the frequency range.
timetimeSource: script „fundamentals of radio communications“ Prof.Dr.-Ing.T Kürner
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 12/36
Illustration of the CDMA Transmission Process
Data signal d(t)+1
Time tBit time
g ( )+1
1-1
+1Code signal c(t)
-1Spread signal c(t).d(t)
Time t
+1p g ( ) ( )
Ti t
(+1).c(t) (+1).c(t)(+1).c(t)(-1).c(t)
Source: Lüders, “ Mobilfunksysteme“ (modified)-1
Time t
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 13 /36
CDMA uses orthogonal codes of variable lengthg
Exp : Walsh-Hadamard codes SF =16Exp : Walsh-Hadamard codes
SF =2SF =4
SF 16SF =8
SF =1
Bit time: TBit time: T
Chip time: T
Spread factor: SF = T / Tbi
bit
chip
chipbitT
Source: script „fundamentals of radio communications“ Prof.Dr.-Ing.T Kürner
Spread factor: SF = T / Tbit chipchipT
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 14/36
WCDMA (Wideband CDMA)( )
The sent signal is strongly spread. → Higher bandwidth.The sent signal is strongly spread. Higher bandwidth.
fdP/dfdP/df
ffN b d i l B d b d i l
PowerS d i l
Interference
Narrow band signal Broad band signalSource: „mobile communications“ Jochen Schiller
Spread signal→ Robustness against narrow band interference impulses.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 15/36
Source: script „mobile communications“ Prof.Dr.-Ing.L Wolf f
HSDPA / HSUPA
UMTS rel 5 introduced a high speed downlink packet access (HSDPA) UMTS rel-5 introduced a high speed downlink packet access (HSDPA) with speeds (data rates) in the order of 8 - 10 Mbit/s
Current HSDPA deployments support down-link speeds of 1.8, 3.6, 7.2 and 14 4 Mbit/s14.4 Mbit/s → useful for asymmetrical services that require the largest part of their
capacity in the Downlink. Downlink__ Downlink
__ Uplink
• HSDPA uses Adaptive modulation(QPSK,16-QAM )
HSDPAHSDPASource: script „fundamentals of radio communications“ Prof.Dr.-Ing.T Kürner
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 16/36
HSDPA / HSUPA
Downlink UMTS rel-6 introduced a high speed
uplink packet access (HSUPA) with speeds up to 5.8 Mbit/s→ useful for asymmetrical services
__ Downlink
__ Uplink
→ useful for asymmetrical services that require the largest part of their capacity in the Uplink.
HSUPA Symmetrical services that require
high data rates on both downlink- and uplink-connections can use both
HSUPA__ Downlink
__ Uplinkuplink-connections can use both HSDPA and HSUPA.
HSUPA and HSUPASource of the figures: script „fundamentals of radio communications“ Prof.Dr.-Ing.T Kürner
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 17/36
Summary of PART ONEy
Transmission technique
WiMAX Physical Layer OFDMAy y
UMTS Physical Layer WCDMAy y
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 18/36
PART TWOComparaison of the Overall Architecturep
The WiMAX Overall Architecture
The UMTS Overall Architecture
- Some selected aspects -
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 19/36
WiMAX Architecture Is Standardized…Why?
MobilePedestrian Mobility
y
Fixed Outdoor Mobile Data
Pedestrian Mobility
Fixed indoor
Fixed OutdoorWiMAX-
outdoor antenna
BackhaulBSC
Mobile sers
Base stationEnterprise/campus
BSC : Base Station Controller
Fixed users Mobile usersSource: www.csie.ndhu.edu.tw/~robert/Wimax/WiMax-Architecture.pdf (modified)
Nomadic users
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 20/36
The WiMAX Overall Architecture:The Network Reference Model
NSP
NAP
NSP
ASP Network or I t t
ASN
CSN
Mobile
t ti
ASNInternet
station
NAP : Network Access ProviderASN: Access Service NetworkCSN C ti it S i N t kNAP : Network Access Provider
NSP : Network Service ProviderCSN: Connectivity Service NetworkASP : Application Service Provider
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 21/36For more info see: WiMAX-Forum paper [1]
The WiMAX Overall Architecture:The Network Access Provider (NAP)( )
ASN 1 :Profile AASN GWR1 R6
ASN 1 :Profile A
BSR4R3
R4
R1 R6BS
R4
R1 R6Black-box (1 or more black b ) N i t ASN R3
ASN GWR1 R6ASN 2 :Profile A
ASN: Access Service NetworkASN GW: ASN gatewayR1 R6: Reference points
R8
ASN 2 :Profile CASN 2 Profile B
boxes) No intra ASN interoperability possible
R4
ASN 2 :Profile A R1…R6: Reference pointsBS: WiMAX base station
ASN 2 :Profile CASN 2 :Profile B
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 22/36
The UMTS Overall Architecture Is Classified In Domains.
Mobile Equipment CA
+
EquipmentSource: www.dcinside.com
Core
Network
Access
Network
Source: www.itwissen.info
DomainDomain
UMTS Subscriber Identity Module
User Equipment Domain Infrastructure Domain
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 23/36
The UMTS Overall Architecture :The Access Network Domain
RNC RNCBSCBSC
Node B Node BBTS BTSBTS : BaseRNS : Radio Network System
Base Station Subsystem
BTS : Base Transceiving Station
RNC:Radio Network Controller
UTRAN :UMTS terrestrial radio access network
GSM Radio Access NetworkBSC :Base Station Controller RNC:Radio Network Controller
RAN : Radio Access NetworkA Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 24/36
The UMTS Overall Architecture Is Classified In Domains.
Mobile Equipment CA
+
EquipmentSource: www.dcinside.com
Core
Network
Access
Network
Source: www.itwissen.info
DomainDomain
UMTS Subscriber Identity Module
User Equipment Domain Infrastructure Domain
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 25/36
The UMTS Overall Architecture :The Core Network Domain (rel-5) ( )
UMTS rel-5 specifies a radically different core network The GSM/GPRS basedMSC: Mobile Switching Center SGSN: Serving GPRS Support NodeHSS H S b ib SPSDN: Public Switched Data Network PDN: Public Data NetworkUMTS rel 5 specifies a radically different core network.The GSM/GPRS based network (UMTS rel-4) will be replaced by an almost all-IP-core
MSC: Mobile Switching Center SGSN: Serving GPRS Support Node
VLR: Visitor Location Register GGSN: Gateway GPRS Support Node
GMSC: Gateway MSC Application ServerInternet
HSS: Home Subscriber ServerEIR: Equipment Identity Register
PSDN: Public Switched Data Network PDN: Public Data Network
GMSC: Gateway MSC IMS: IP Multimedia Subsystem PDNPSDNCircuit Switched (CS)
Packet Switched (PS) HSS
GGSNGMSC( )Domain
( )DomainCore
Network EIRMSC/VLR SGSN
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 26/36
RAN BSCBSC
Summary of PART TWOy
WiMAX Overall Architecture UMTS Overall ArchitectureThe Network Reference Model The UMTS Domains
1 The User Equipment Domain1. The Mobile Station2. The Network Access Provider3 Th N t k S i P id
1. The User Equipment Domain 2. The infrastructure Domain2.1.The Access Network Domain2 2 Th C N t k D i3. The Network Service Provider
Three ASN profiles
2.2. The Core Network Domain
Radio Access Network RANp1. GSM RAN2. UTRAN
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 27/36
UMTS rel-5 :almost all-IP-core
PART THREEComparaison Of The QoS Managementp Q g
The QoS Classes of WiMAX and UMTS
A WiMAX QoS Management Scenario
- Some selected aspects -
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 28/36
The QoS Classes of WiMAX and UMTSQ
Corresponding Example of supportedQoS Class of UMTSCorrespondingQoS Class of WiMAX
Example of supported service
Background Best Effort (BE) data transfer ( Email)
Interactive Non-real-time Polling Service (nrtPS)
interactive services(online video games… )( )
Streaming Real-time Polling Service (rtPS)
video transmission video-on-demand, internet-radio
Conversational Extended Real-time Polling Service (ertPS)
direct communication like telephony and video telephony.
Unsolicited Grant VoIP with activity detection
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 29/36
Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS)
y
A WiMAX QoS Management ScenarioQ g
user1 user2WiMAX BS 1
WiMAX- core network
What happens in the base station and the mobile station ?
V IP ith t il i
WiMAX-BS 2WiMAX-BS 1
VoIP without silence suppression
Video transmissionTFTP CS- CPS
HTTPEmail
SAP SAP
MACMAC -CPSMAC - CS
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 30/36
Summary of PART THREEy
• Both WiMAX and UMTS define QoS classes to differenciate services.
• Services are mapped into QoS Classes.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 31/36
Summaryy
WiMAX UMTS
Physical layer OFDM WCDMA
Defined through the Network Reference Model
Divided into Domains
Two Radio AccessOverall Architecture
Network Reference Model
Th ASN fil
Two Radio Access Networks
Three ASN profiles Almost all-IP-core with release 5
QoS
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 32/36
QoS Management Through mapping of services into QoS Classes.
Conclusion
3G(W CDMA)3G(W-CDMA)
WiMAX
The figure (left) shows a test Mobile-WiMAX base station co-locating at existing 3G base site.
Both technologies WiMAX and UMTS are beeing developed and are evoluating at the same time (remember Motivation).( )
•So, which technology is going to convince and
WiMAXWiMAX
gain more users ?
• Which technology is going to establish itself as standard in the few next years ?
Source: www.softbank.co.jp
standard in the few next years ?
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 33/36
References
Books:Books:1. “WiMAX”,Nuaymi Loutfi2. “HSDPA/HSUPA for UMTS: High Speed Radio Access for Mobile
Communications”, Holma and Toskala.3. “ Mobilfunksysteme“,Lüders IEEE papers :1. “A Survey on Mobile WiMAX”
“N t k A hit t f 4G C t C id ti ”2. “Network Architecture for 4G: Cost Considerations”3. “Extending 3G/WiMAX Networks and Services through Residential
Access Capacity”4 “High-Speed Packet Access Evolution in 3GPP Release 7”4. High-Speed Packet Access Evolution in 3GPP Release 7
3GPP papers :1 “Service Requirements for the All-IP Network (AIPN)” stage1 (rel8)1. Service Requirements for the All IP Network (AIPN) stage1 (rel8)2. “Architecture enhancements for non-3GPP accesses” (rel8)
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 34/36
References
WiMAX-Forum papers :WiMAX Forum papers :1. “A technical overview and performance evaluation”, march 2006Websites:1. www.wimaxforum.org/technology/downloads/g gy2. www.tech-invite.com/Ti-ims-releases.html#fig53. www.tik.ee.ethz.ch/~mobydick/related_work/umts/p36-
45_allIP_UMTS.pdf3 i tf / di /05 / lid /16 4 df4. www3.ietf.org/proceedings/05nov/slides/16ng-4.pdf
5. www.csie.ndhu.edu.tw/~robert/Wimax/WiMax-Architecture.pdf6. www.hsdpa.com7 it issen info7. www.itwissen.info8. www.dcinside.comScripts:1 “ Fundamentals of radio communications“ Prof Dr Ing T Kürner1. Fundamentals of radio communications , Prof.Dr.-Ing.T Kürner2. “ Mobile communications “, Prof.Dr.-Ing. L Wolf
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 35/36
Thank you for your attention !y y
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 36/36
Backup Slidesp
Th WiMAX h i l l / T i i t h i OFDM1. The WiMAX physical layer / Transmission technique : OFDM2. Scalable OFDMA3. Sublayers of the WiMAX-MAC layer4 The WiMAX Mobile Station4. The WiMAX Mobile Station5. The WiMAX Network Reference Model6. WiMAX uses Sliding Window ARQ Mechanism 7 WiMAX-MAC uses Hybrid-ARQ7. WiMAX-MAC uses Hybrid-ARQ8. WCDMA (Wideband CDMA)9. WiMAX Architecture Is Standardized.10 The UMTS Overall Architecture Is Classified In Domains10. The UMTS Overall Architecture Is Classified In Domains.11. The UMTS overall-architecture :The Core Network Domain (rel-5)12. The QoS classes of WiMAX13. QoS Management Scenario (WiMAX)Q g ( )14. The QoS classes of UMTS
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 1/16
The WiMAX physical layer Transmission technique : OFDMq
OFDM-subcarriers orthogonal to each otherOFDM-subcarriers orthogonal to each other
→ Elimination of interference between the channels.
Possibility of different digital modulation for each subcarrier (BPSK• Possibility of different digital modulation for each subcarrier (BPSK, QPSK, QAM-16, QAM-64)
• Reduced frequency bandwidth ↔ Longer time periods• Reduced frequency bandwidth ↔ Longer time periods
• Data symbol duration N times longer as in the single carrier transmissiontransmission.
→ Better multipath resistance with regard to a single carrier.
→ Higher system robustness→ Higher system robustness.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 2/16
Scalable OFDMA (SOFDMA)( )
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 3/16
Sublayers of the WiMAX-MAC layerSublayers of the WiMAX-MAC layery yy y
CS-SAPService-specific
convergence sublayer (CS)
MAC-SAPMAC common part
convergence sublayer (CS)MAC-
layersublayer (MAC CPS)
Security sublayer
PHY-SAPPhysical layer
(PHY)
PHY-
layer (PHY)layer
source: A paper of the IEEE communications magazine dec 2007 with the title: „A survey on mobile WiMAX“ (modified)A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 4/16
The WiMAX Network Reference Model
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 6/18
The WiMAX Overall Architecture:The Network Reference Model
Visited NSP NAP
CSN ASP network or Internet ASN
Mobile
t ti
ASN
station
Home NSPNAP : Network Access ProviderASN: Access Service NetworkCSN C ti it S i N t k
ASP network or Internet
CSN
Home NSPNAP : Network Access Provider
NSP : Network Service ProviderCSN: Connectivity Service NetworkASP : Application Service Provider
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems 7/18For more info see: WiMAX-Forum paper [1]
WiMAX uses Sliding Window ARQ Mechanism
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 8/18
WiMAX-MAC uses Hybrid-ARQy Q
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 9/18
WCDMA (Wideband CDMA)( )
The sent signal is strongly spread.The sent signal is strongly spread.
→ Higher bandwidth.
→ Robustness against narrow-band interference impulses.
Some technical features of UMTS-WCDMA :
Radio channels are 5 MHz wide.
Chip rate of 3.84 Mcps.
Supports 2 basic modes of duplex: frequency division and time divisiondivision.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 10/18
WiMAX Architecture Is Standardized.
• Creation of the network specification.
• Definition of the network requirements and priorities.
Source: www.wimax.com
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 11/18
The UMTS Overall Architecture Is Classified In Domains.
Mobile Equipment
Home
Network
+
EquipmentServing
Network
Source: www.dcinside.com Access
Network
Domain
T itNetwork
DomainSource: www.itwissen.info
Network
DomainTransit
Network
UMTS Subscriber Identity Module
Core Network Domain
Domain
User Equipment Domain Infrastructure Domain
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 12/18
The UMTS Overall Architecture is Classified In Domains.
Mobile Equipment
Home
Network
+
EquipmentSource: www.dcinside.com Access
Network
DomainServing
Network T it
Source: www.itwissen.info
Network
Domain
Network
DomainTransit
Network
UMTS Subscriber Identity Module
Core Network Domain
Domain
User Equipment Domain Infrastructure Domain
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 13/18
The UMTS overall-architecture :The Core Network Domain (rel-5)( )
�Source : http://www.tech-invite.com/Ti-ims-releases.html#fig5
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 14/18
The UMTS overall-architecture :The Core Network Domain (rel-5)( )
�Source : http://www.tech-�i i /Ti i l�invite.com/Ti-ims-releases�.html#fig5
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 15/18
The QoS classes of WiMAXQ
1 Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS) :1. Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS) :- real-time data stream fixed-size data packets issued periodically.- Exp: Voice over IP without silence suppression.
2 Real-time Polling Service (rtPS):2. Real-time Polling Service (rtPS):- real-time data streams with variable size that are issued periodically. - Exp: MPEG (Moving Pictures Experts Group) video transmission.
3 Non-real-time Polling Service (nrtPS):3. Non-real-time Polling Service (nrtPS):- delay-tolerant data streams that are composed of variable-size data packets for which a minimum data rate is compulsory.- Exp: FTP transmission.p
4. Best Effort (BE):- data without minimum service guarantees. Exp: Email
5. Extended Real-time Polling Service (ertPS):5. Extended Real time Polling Service (ertPS):- combination of UGS and rtPS-class variable rate real-time applications having rate and delay requirements. Exp: VoIP with activity detection.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 16/18
QoS Management Scenario (WiMAX)Q g ( )
CS-SAPService-specific
convergence sublayer (CS)
The figure shows the sublayers of the WiMAX-MAC layer .
MAC-SAPMAC common part
convergence sublayer (CS)MAC-
layerWhere does the QoS management happen?
sublayer (MAC CPS)
Security sublayerHere !
PHY-SAPPhysical layer
(PHY)
PHY-
layerMAC: Medium Access Control
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 17/18
(PHY)layer
source: A paper of the IEEE communications magazine dec 2007 with the title: „A survey on mobile WiMAX“ (modified)
SAP: Service Access Point
The QoS classes of UMTS
1 Background: QoS-Class for data transfer ( Email)
Q
1. Background: QoS-Class for data transfer ( Email)- requires the lowest error rate possible.- non-critical restrictions (demands) on bandwidth, delay and jitter.2. Interactive : QoS-Class for the use of interactive services ( web-browsing, ( g
online video games… )- requires the lowest error rate possible.- higher demands concerning delays.3 Streaming: QoS Class for sharing services ( video on demand internet3. Streaming: QoS-Class for sharing services ( video-on-demand, internet-
radio…)- a minimum bandwidth is required.- jitter is allowed within certain limits.
Bit t iti l- Bit errors are not critical.4. Conversational: QoS-Class for direct communication like telephony
and video telephony.- similar requirements to the requirements of the streaming-class.s a equ e e ts to t e equ e e ts o t e st ea g c ass- but jitter and delay must also be small.
A Comparative Study Between Next Generation UMTS and WiMAX Systems Backup 18/18