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Synchronization Protection & Redundancy in NG Networks June 2016 Nir Laufer , Director PLM WSTS 2016

Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

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Page 1: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

Synchronization Protection & Redundancy in NG Networks June 2016Nir Laufer , Director PLMWSTS 2016 

Page 2: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.2

What Can Possibly Go Wrong? • GNSS failure

• Jamming (intentional and unintentional) • Antenna breakdown (lightning, cable cut)

• Equipment failure• HW failure

• Connectivity to GM is lost • Network outage or extreme overload

Page 3: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.3

GPS “Availability Issues” Feb 2016 According to the US Air Force (USAF), which manages the GPS satellite network, problems began when a satellite named SVN 23 was decommissioned.

A USAF spokeswoman confirmed that the error had been pushed to the satellites by "ground system software".

Page 4: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.4

GPS “Availability Issues” April 2016

“North Korea is using radio waves to jam GPS navigation systems near the border regions,” South Korean officials said.

“The broadcasts have reportedly affected 110 planes and ships, and can cause mobile phones to malfunction.”

Page 5: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.5

Protection and Redundancy Options • Protection at slave/BC side – switching to a standby GM based on the

relevant Best Master Clock Algorithm (BMCA) • May results in network rearrangement• Switching between GMs may results phase transience

• Protection at master side – GM switching to secondary source in case the primary source fails

• Might prevent network rearrangement if secondary source if sufficiently good

Both options can be combined in order to achieve best protection and redundancy

Page 6: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.6

Protection G.8265.1 – Multiple Masters

T-GM#2

GNSS

PTPGrandmaster

Packet-Based Backhaul Network

T-SC

First Aggregation Node

T-GM#1

GNSS

PTPGrandmaster

• Frequency delivery • IP Unicast – end to end

Page 7: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.7

Protection G.8275.1 – Multiple Masters

T-GM

GNSS

PRTC

PTPGrandmaster

& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

BC& Sync-E

Ethernet Multicast

T-GM

PTPGrandmaster

& Sync-E

• Phase and Frequency Delivery • Eth’ Multicast – Hop to Hop

Page 8: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

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Distributed Architecture Using Mini-GM

T-GM

GNSS

PTPGrandmaster

Packet-Based Backhaul Network

GNSS

T-SC

T-SC

T-SCFirst Aggregation Node

Mini-GM

GM are getting closer to network edge

Page 9: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.9

Distributed GM Protection Options • What if GNSS is locally in outage (e.g. jammed )

1. Physical layer input • Sync-E • BITS • Can be a good option – but not always available

2. PTP input (APTS) • Recovering both frequency and phase• Recovering only frequency which is used for phase holdover

3. Holdover based on local oscillator • Always available• Oscillators technology has come a long way since the first quartz clock (1927)

Page 10: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.10

Short-Term Holdover

±100ns

±200ns

±250ns

±250ns

±150ns

±550ns

PRTCT-GM

Random NetworkVariation

Node Asymmetry(±50ns per node)

Link AsymmetryCompensation

Short-TermHoldover

EndApplication

±1.1µs Network Equipment Budget±1.5µs End-to-End Budget

G.8271.1 Time Error Budget Example

• E.g. temporary GNSS jamming or poor line of sight • Duration: few seconds – few hours • Holdover budget – few hundred of nsec

Page 11: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.11

Long-Term Holdover • Antenna failure (e.g. lightening) • Few hours – three days • Depend on the available time error budget – but potentially can

be more than 1500nsec

Page 12: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.12

Oscillator Types – Aging and Temperature Stability Temperature Stability

Aging/Day

≤10ppb

≤1ppb

≤0.1ppb

≤0.01ppb

≤0.001ppb

≤0.0001ppb

≤1ppb≤0.1ppb≤0.01ppb≤0.001ppb≤0.0001ppb

OCXO

HQQOCXO

Rubidium

X10 better Temperature

Stability Vs Rb

X10 better Aging Vs HQQ

Page 13: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

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It Can Be Very Cold …

HUAWEI BS China 2008 winter storm

Telenor base station or snow creature?

Page 14: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.14

Or Very Hot …

Telenor base station or snow creature?

Page 15: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.15

And It Can Swing in Between …• The greatest temperature change in 24 hours occurred in Loma, MT.

on January 15, 1972. The temperature rose 56 degrees, from -47C (-52.6F) degrees to 9C (48.2F).

• The greatest temperature change in 12 hours happened on December 14, 1924. The temperature at Fairfield, Montana, dropped from 17C (62.6F) to -29 (-20.2) at midnight (Delta of 46C)

Page 16: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.16

Environmental Condition • Synchronization devices at the access networks are subject to

wider temperature variation!• ETSI environmental classes:

Class #

Class description Temp. change rate

Temp. change range

Delta

3.6 Control room locations 0.5°C / min [+25, +30°C] 5°C

3.1 Temp. controlled locations 0.5°C / min [+25, +40°C] 15

3.2 Partly temp. controlled locations 0.5°C / min [+25, +55°C] 303.3 Not temp. controlled locations 0.5°C / min [-5, +45°C] 504.1 Non-weatherprotected locations 0.5°C / min [-10, +40°C] 503.5 Sheltered locations 1°C / min [-40, +40°C] 80

Core

Access

Ethernet Access NE - typical operational temperature range

[-40, +65°C]

Higher temperatures are expected in other continents

Page 17: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.17

Oscillator TypesClock Type # Cost Operational

Temperature range of the clock

Typical Ambient Operational Temperature

range of the Sync Element

Temp Stability Aging/Day

OCXO Low(10%)

-40 to 85 C -40 to 65 C 1-10 ppb 1ppb

OCXO HQ Medium(100%)

-40 to 85 C -40 to 65 C 0.01 ppb 0.05 ppb

Rubidium High (300%)

-10 to +75 C -5 to +55 C 0.1 ppb 0.005 ppb

Aging seem to be the only advantage

of Rb

But aging can be

estimated with GNSS!

Rb high cost, limited operational temperature range and temperature instability make it less suitable for access

devices

Page 18: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.18

Comparing Leading Rubidium Suppliers: Clock Type # Cost Operational

Temperature range of the clock

Typical Ambient Operational Temperature

range of the Sync Element

Temp Stability

OCXO HQ Medium(100%)

-40 to 85 C -40 to 65 C 0.01 ppb

Rubidium Vendor A

(Market leader)

High (400%)

-10 to +75 C -5 to +55 C 0.1 ppb

Rubidium Vendor B

High (300%)

-30 to 65 -5 to +50 C 0.5 ppb

Rubidium Vendor C

High (300%)

-20 to 65 0 to +50 C 0.5 ppb

Page 19: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.19

Ideal Condition for Efficient Learning • Good teacher: GPS (long term accuracy is better than 1e-

12 )• No disturbances: temperature effects are isolated by

using very high quality quartz oscillator

Learn aging characteristics while

GPS available

GPS as referenceHQ oscillator

Use these characteristics while

in holdover

Combining OSC high temperature stability with GPS reference generate optimized solution in both performance and cost

Page 20: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.20

Oven

Test Setup

PRTC/GMDUT

1PPS Steered Clock Cs RefTester

1PPS

Free running Clock

TIEFFO

GPS

Page 21: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.21

Enter holdover

after locked to GPS for 2

days 2 days HQQ holdover

below 200 nsec !

Temperature effects are seen in the Rb TIE

0

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 xTime [sec]

0

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 xTime [sec]

-50

500

100150

200TI

E [n

sec]

Tem

pera

ture

[C]

252627282930

HQQ Vs Rb – Controlled Room (25-30C)

• Tested in the oven with controlled room profile • Phase holdover over 48 hours below 200nsec !

Page 22: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.22

120

HQQ Vs Rb – Temp’ Controlled Room (25-40C) Temperature effects are

seen in the Rb FFO

Temperature effects are

NOT seen in the HQQ FFO

Tem

pera

ture

[C]

25

30

35

40

0 20 40

Time [Hours]

60 80 100 120

0 20 40Time [Hours]

100

xFF

O

-0.50

0.511.52

2.53

12060 80

Page 23: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.23

HQQ Vs Rb – Temp’ Controlled Room (25-40C) Temperature effects are seen

in the Rb TIE

Enter holdoverafter locked to GPS

for 2 days 2 days HQQ holdover

below 1800nsec !

2 days Rb holdover are above 13500

nsec !

0 20 40Time [Hours]

60 80 100 120x

TIE

[nse

c]

-2000

02000

4000

6000

8000

100001200014000

16000

18000

Tem

pera

ture

[C]

25

30

35

40

0 20 40

Time [Hours]

60 80 100 120

Temperature effects are NOT seen in the HQQ TIE

Page 24: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.24

HQQ Vs Rb – Temp’ Controlled Room (25-40C)

Rb fails PRC G.811 mask

during holdover

HQQ meets PRC G.811

mask during holdover

Page 25: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.25

Best Rb Supplier Tested at 35-50C Te

mpe

ratu

re [C

]

35

40

45

50

0.1ppb pk2pk – worst case TE of 360nsec/hour!

FFO

Page 26: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.26

HQQ Holdover at +/- 20C (0-40C)

Enter holdover

24 Hours500ns

• Tested in the oven with temperature profile +/- 20C• Phase holdover over 24 hours below 500nsec !

Page 27: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

© 2016 ADVA Optical Networking. All rights reserved.27

• Better operational temperature range and stability – guarantee better performance in the field

• Cost Effective Solution – ~one third of the cost • Superior holdover performance with the aging learning algorithm enabled for high

quality oscillator

Advantages of the High Quartz Oscillator Over Rubidium

400nsec 1.1usec 1.5usec 5usec 10usec

HQ Oscillator 15 hours ~1.3 days 2 days 4 days 6 days

Rubidium benchmark NA NA 1 day 3 days 5 days

Page 28: Synchronization Protection and Redundancy in Next-Generation Networks

Thank You!

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