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CS 4441 - Networks II: Wimax

WiMAX (IEEE 802.16) is a wireless technology that provides broadband wireless access over long distances, competing with cable and DSL. It uses OFDM modulation and can provide speeds up to 50 km for fixed stations and 5-15 km for mobile stations. WiMAX offers flexibility for installing metropolitan area networks in areas not conveniently covered by wired networks. It provides larger coverage than WiFi and allows buildings to access the internet through either wired or wireless local area networks connected to the wireless metropolitan area network.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
48 views17 pages

CS 4441 - Networks II: Wimax

WiMAX (IEEE 802.16) is a wireless technology that provides broadband wireless access over long distances, competing with cable and DSL. It uses OFDM modulation and can provide speeds up to 50 km for fixed stations and 5-15 km for mobile stations. WiMAX offers flexibility for installing metropolitan area networks in areas not conveniently covered by wired networks. It provides larger coverage than WiFi and allows buildings to access the internet through either wired or wireless local area networks connected to the wireless metropolitan area network.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CS 4441 – Networks II

WiMAX
(Worldwide Interoperability for Mobile Access)
WirelessMAN

IEEE 802.16
IEEE 802.16-2004 WiMAX

• WiMAX is a wireless alternative to the wireline link: fibre optic


links, coaxial, DSL links, etc.
• It provides BWA at Wi-Fi-like data rates for up to 50 km for
fixed stations, and 5-15km for mobile stations.
• It offers flexibility to install MAN especially in areas not
conveniently covered by wireline MAN.
• It has a larger geographical area than the ~100m WLAN.
• It provides buildings with access to the Internet – Inside the
building, users may still use either wired or wireless LAN to
connect to the wireless MAN.
• Operates in both licensed and unlicensed frequency bands.
IEEE 802.16-2004 WiMAX

• WiMAX provides QoS capabilities for applications ranging


from real-time delay sensitive (e.g. VoIP) to non-real-time
downloads.
• Interworking
IEEE 802.16-2004 WiMAX benefits

• Operators
• Generate more revenue by filling broadband access gaps.
• Quickly provision T1/E1 level broadband applications.
• Interoperability – no longer locked into a single vendor -
Multiple vendor CPEs can work with BSs.

• Consumers
• More broadband access where there were gaps – poor
infrastructure in rural areas (low population density)
• More choices for broadband access – more competition ->
lower monthly subscription prices.
IEEE 802.16 WiMAX features

• Types of services – NLOS and LOS


• OFDM-based PHY layer
• Scalable bandwidth and data rate support:
• PHY Layer allows for data rates to scale easily with available
BW. (FFTs increase with increasing available BW – e.g. 128,
512 or 1048-bit FFT are used when channel BW is 1.25HHz,
5MHz or 10MHz, respectively.
• Adaptive modulation and coding (AMC):
• Supports a number of modulation & FEC coding schemes that
are used/changed based on the channel conditions (CQI-
UP/DL).
• AMC aids in maximizing throughput in a time-varying channel.
• QoS, Security (AES EAP), Mobility
WiMAX Reference model

• IEEE 802.16 provides the air interface for WiMAX. WiMAX


forum's NWG – provided an end-to-end architecture.
WiMAX applications

• 802.16 – 2004
• Fixed Wireless Access
• Point to Multipoint (PMP)
• Backhaul for Hotspots, GSM, and Fixed Business Access
• Use Inside building
• Portable and Nomadic Access

• 802.16e – 2005
• Laptop, PDA, etc
• Mobile phone
IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN
PMP for Mobile Networks Backhaul

• Cover cells by a multisector Master Station (MS); Terminal


Stations (TS) are co-located with BTS, or Node B.
WiMAX Broadband Wireless Solutions
IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN

• 802.16: 10 – 66GHz
• 802.16-2004: 2 – 11GHz; OFDM
• 802.16e-2005: 2 – 6GHz; mobility
IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN

• PHY Layer data rates:


• Since the PHY layer is flexible, data rate performance varies
based on the operating parameters. (channel BW<-FFT bits,
modulation and coding scheme used, number of sub
channels, etc)
• MAC Layer: provides an interface between PHY & upper lyrs
• Convergence sublayer: provides an interface for a variety of
upper layer protocols – e.g. ATM, Ethernet, IP, future proto..
• Common part sublayer: is responsible for – BW allocation,
connection establishment-CAC (messages btwn SS & BS for
conn. establishment). Also responsible for QoS enforcement
(Prioritization of traffic) and scheduling of data over the PHY.
IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN

• MAC Layer:
• Security sublayer: provides authentication, secure key
exchange, encryption, etc across the BWA system for
prevention of DoS and theft of service, etc.
IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN
P2P and PMP Configurations
CS 4441

The greatest oak was once a little nut that


held its ground.

Never quit!
Assignment 3

• Read on WiMAX (802.16 and 802.16e) QoS.

• Submission date & time: null.

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