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MoCA Enabled Home Introduction and Overview. Sooner State Chapter SCTE Meeting - Tulsa April 28, 2009 Jon Cave Senior Product Manager Cisco, Service Provider Video Technology Group. MoCA Overview. MoCA Installation Considerations. MoCA Troubleshooting Considerations. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 1
MoCA Enabled HomeIntroduction and Overview
Sooner State Chapter SCTE Meeting - TulsaApril 28, 2009
Jon CaveSenior Product ManagerCisco, Service Provider Video Technology Group
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 2
MoCA Overview
MoCA Troubleshooting Considerations
MoCA Installation Considerations
Future Potential with MoCA
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 3
Multimedia over Coax Alliance- MoCA The Multimedia over Coax Alliance (MoCA) promotes and specifies delivery of
digital entertainment and information content over the in-home coaxial cable
Established in 2004 – Over 50 Members
Leverage large installed base of Coax
Large Worldwide deployment base of MoCA enabled devices
Contributor
Members
Promoter
Members
Associate
Members
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 4
MoCA Technology Overview
MoCA technology allows for the interaction of devices across the typical Coax in a home - similar to how IP data networks operate.
Example - Whole Home DVR: Record programs on one device, and watch the program on another device in a different room.
MoCA enabled devices co-exist with delivered servicesVideo, High Speed Data, and Voice will co-exist with MoCA
MoCA Version 1.0 and Version 1.1 are releasedInitial MoCA STB deployments are using MoCA v1.0
Support for up to 125 Mbps Application Throughput270Mbps PHY rate
Packet error rate better than 1 x 10-5. 95% of outlets achieve greater than 100Mb/s Supports 8 MoCA nodes on the MoCA network
A Node in MoCA is similar to that in IP Networks
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 5
MoCA Physical Layer Operating Characteristics MoCA Co-exists with CATV and DOCSIS Coexistence with other services is required
Cable modem upstream 5-42 MHzCable operator downstream 55-850 MHz withexpansion up to 1 GHz
OFDM with Reed Solomon Forward Error Correction 7 Frequency Plans
A1 800 – 950 Mhz B1 850 – 950 MHzC1 800 – 1050 Mhz C2 850 – 1075 MhzC3 850 – 1100 Mhz C4 875 – 1125 MhzD 1125 – 1525 Mhz (8 channels)
5 - 42 Upstream
54 – 860CATV
1000 - 1600MoCA1 GHz
MHz100 200 1000300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 16000
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 6
How do MoCA enabled devices work in the Home?
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 7
MoCA Works over Coax and Splitters
N:1 Splitter
Multi-Tap
Root Node300 Ft Multi-Tap to Root Node
300 Ft Root Node to Node
N:1 Splitter
TVSTB
TVSTB
N:1
Spl
itter
N:1 Splitter
MoCANode
TVSTB
MoCANode
TVSTB
MoCANode
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 8
Physical Layer - Logical
Logical Network is a Full Mesh Network Coordinator manages TDMA Broadcast and Multicast also supported
MoCANode
MoCANode
MoCANode
MoCANode
A Node in MoCA is similar to that in IP Networks
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 9
Whole Home DVR
Example usage of MoCA in the Home
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 10
IP Technologies and Open Standards
DTCP-IP
Multimedia over Coax Alliance™ “No New Wires” transmission technology Utilizes in-home coaxial wiring Allows for content, like HD video, to be distributed
around the home (HD Whole Home DVR)
Digital Transmission Content Protection over IP™ Encryption technology standard embraced by studios & cable Protect use of content distribution Enables maximum content portability with DTCP-IP CE devices
Digital Network Living Alliance™ Standard that allows devices to connect, discover & communicate
with one another, over a home network
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 11
VoD
InternetVideo
Data
LinearVideo
CDS Vault TV Streamer
InternetStreamer
CDS ContentAcquirer
uBR CMTSBTS
DNCSH.264
EncodersSwitched
Digital Video
Headend / Hub
PCAdvancedSet-Top Box
DOCSIS 3.0 modem
and Gateway
Media Enabled Home HD Whole Home DVR Centralizes network storage, while enabling standard non-DVR set-tops
to access DVR services
Reduces CapEx requirements and simplifies service
Monetizing the Connected Life: HD Whole Home DVR Example
Internet
LinearVideo DNCS
H.264Encoders
SwitchedDigital Video
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 12
VoD
InternetVideo
Data
LinearVideo
CDS Vault TV Streamer
InternetStreamer
CDS ContentAcquirer
uBR CMTSBTS
DNCSH.264
EncodersSwitched
Digital Video
Headend / Hub
PCAdvancedSet-Top Box
DOCSIS 3.0 modem
and Gateway
Media Enabled Home HD Whole Home DVR Centralizes network storage, while enabling standard non-DVR set-tops
to access DVR services
Reduces CapEx requirements and simplifies service
Monetizing the Connected Life: HD Whole Home DVR Example
Internet
LinearVideo DNCS
H.264Encoders
SwitchedDigital Video
Record
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 13
VoD
InternetVideo
Data
LinearVideo
CDS Vault TV Streamer
InternetStreamer
CDS ContentAcquirer
uBR CMTSBTS
DNCSH.264
EncodersSwitched
Digital Video
Headend / Hub
PCAdvancedSet-Top Box
DOCSIS 3.0 modem
and Gateway
Media Enabled Home HD Whole Home DVR
Monetizing the Connected Life: HD Whole Home DVR Example
Internet
LinearVideo DNCS
H.264Encoders
SwitchedDigital Video
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 14
VoD
InternetVideo
Data
LinearVideo
CDS Vault TV Streamer
InternetStreamer
CDS ContentAcquirer
uBR CMTSBTS
DNCSH.264
EncodersSwitched
Digital Video
Headend / Hub
PCAdvancedSet-Top Box
DOCSIS 3.0 modem
and Gateway
Media Enabled Home HD Whole Home DVR
Monetizing the Connected Life: HD Whole Home DVR Example
Internet
LinearVideo DNCS
H.264Encoders
SwitchedDigital Video
Play
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 15
VoD
InternetVideo
Data
LinearVideo
CDS Vault TV Streamer
InternetStreamer
CDS ContentAcquirer
uBR CMTSBTS
DNCSH.264
EncodersSwitched
Digital Video
Headend / Hub
PCAdvancedSet-Top Box
DOCSIS 3.0 modem
and Gateway
Media Enabled Home HD Whole Home DVR
Benefits Centralizes network storage, while enabling standard non-DVR set-tops to access DVR services
Reduces CapEx requirements and simplifies service
Monetizing the Connected Life: HD Whole Home DVR Example
Internet
LinearVideo DNCS
H.264Encoders
SwitchedDigital Video
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 16
MoCA InstallationConsiderations
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 17
Installation Considerations Standard Install and Service Practices remain
in place when MoCA enabled Whole Home DVRs are deployed
Tap to TV Loss CalculationsConnectors Signal Level RequirementsCabling Splitters
MoCA Point of Entry (POE) Filter recommended as close as possible to premise entrance location to avoid potential for Home to Home interference and to improve in-home receive levels
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 18
Cisco MoCA Enabled Set-top Activation
The STB’s should automatically form a MoCA network after two or more MoCA devices boot up.
MoCA link indicator will illuminate after STB Boots on and the STB joins a MoCA Network.
Each STB is referred to as a MoCA node. A given STB refers to itself as the local node.
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 19
Point of Entry (POE) MoCA Filter
Prevents interference between MoCA homes on the same tap or Point of Entry
Minimizes MoCA energy on CATV feeder
Generally located at Residence Point of Entry (gnd. block) or at the TAP
Not recommended for self-install – installed by cable tech
Key Operating Characteristics – Passband 5 – 1002 MHz, – Stopband -35 dB at 1125 – 1525 MHz
MoCA Server MoCA Client
MoCAPOEFilter
Subscriber drop
Basic Installation
MoCA Server MoCA client
Subscriber drop
Cable Modem
MoCAPOEFilter
Installation with Cable Modem
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 20
Aggressor Signal 50 dBmV
Victim Signal 50 dBmV
Server
Server
100 ft. RG-6100 ft. RG-6
-20 dBTAP
20 ft. RG-59
.
50 ft. RG-59
Client(degregated signal)
-30 dB 20 ft.
Home Interference Example without MoCA Filter
Home 1 Home 2
Feeder Line
To STB 1, 2, n
Interference travels from Home 1 to Home 2 MoCA Filters would block this interference
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 21
Installation of POE with Home Amplifier
Installation with Home Amp (Assumes Cable Modem does not have MoCA functionality).
Subscriber drop
MoCA Device
MoCA Device
X
Incorrect Installation: There must not be an amplifier between MoCA devices.
MoCA Device
MoCA Device
Subscriber drop
Cable Modem
MoCAPOEFilter
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 22
MoCA Troubleshooting Considerations
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 23
MoCA Troubleshooting Considerations
Basic Troubleshooting of Whole Home DVR Nodes:– Verify POE Installed correctly
• If used in your deployments.– Verify Whole Home DVR can play recorded programs on
the local unit and verify quality.– Verify MoCA Node (STB in another room) can play
recorded content and the video quality is the same as on Whole Home DVR.
– If Whole Home DVR and MoCA node do not play out recordings, a potential issue may exist in the network between the two devices.
– Leverage Whole Home DVR Diagnostics or Test Equipment to diagnose and isolate problems in the network.
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 24
Preliminary Cisco Whole Home DVR MoCA Diagnostics
Node Summary and Network Page Summary: Node and Network
Information Status: Verify status is Link up,
indicating that the node has successfully joined the network.
Broadcast PHY rate: Wait at least 30 seconds after Link Up is achieved. Verify Broadcast PHY rate is at least 150 Mbps (this parameter will be available in a future software release).
Diagnostic Screen is Preliminary and Subject to Change
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 25
Preliminary Cisco Whole Home DVR MoCA Diagnostics
Node Statistics Unicast PHY rates: Verify that
Unicast PHY rates to other nodes are all at least 180 Mb/s.
Broadcast PHY rates: The Broadcast PHY rate of each node is visible. Verify that Broadcast PHY rates are at least 150 Mb/s
Local node RX level: Verify that receive levels from other nodes are all -54dBm or greater.
Approx Path Loss: This parameter is not needed for performance verification, but is useful for compiling data on path loss in homes. As a general guideline, path loss should be 54 dB or less.
Diagnostic Screen is Preliminary and Subject to Change
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 26
Preliminary Cisco Whole Home DVR MoCA Diagnostics
MoCA Interface Info Page Verify that the MoCA IF IP
and MoCA IF mask have been assigned.
Verify that the TX Pkts and Rx Pkts are incrementing (screen refreshes every 5 seconds)
Diagnostic Screen is Preliminary and Subject to Change
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 27
Options for handling Low Local node RX level
MoCA Device
MoCA Device
Subscriber drop
Cable Modem
movePOEFilter
Moving POE filter to reduce MoCA signal loss. (Assumes Cable modem is not a MoCA device).
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 28
With a MoCA enabled home, the potential is endless….
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 29
Next Generation Home SystemExample: Ubiquitous Content Access
HOMEInternet
MoCA OutsideThe
Home
PC
Multi-Media Service Gateway
Next GenWH-DVR
PhotosFrom PC
DVR contentOver the Internet
Stored musicIn any room
Internet video
On HDTV
Multi-MediaClient Gateway
Multi-MediaClient Gateway
PhotosFrom PC
Next GenMR-DVR
Stored musicIn any room
Internet video
On HDTV
DVR contentOver the Internet Network
Ethernet
Home ServicesGateway
© 2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 30
Thank You!