Description
802.16e is an amendment to IEEE Standard 802.16 ("Air Interface for Fixed Broadband Wireless Access Systems") as modified by IEEE Standards 802.16a, 802.16-2004 and 802.16c. The 802.16e covers "Physical and Medium Access Control Layers for Combined Fixed and Mobile Operation in Licensed Bands. The emerging 802.16e standard will specify new mobile air interfaces for wireless broadband. 802.16e will add mobility in the 2 to 6 GHz licensed bands.
This course provides an overview of 802.16e.
Objectives
After successfully completing the course the student will:
- Understand the basic concepts of 802.16-2004
- Understand the basic concepts of 802.16e
- Understand 802.16e Protocols (PHY, MAC)
- Understand OFDMA and SOFDMA Techniques
- Understand the technical implementation 802.16e
- Understand 802.16e RF concepts and issues
- Gain a general understanding of 802.16e systems planning, coverage and capacity
- Be able to select the most effective WiMAX type from a wide assortment of recent and emerging implementations
- Be able to perform a more efficient design and operational support of 802.16e implementation of WiMAX
- Gain a general understanding of similarities and differences between 802.16e and WiBro
Course Outline
Introduction
- General Overview of WiMAX
- 802.16 Frequency Bands
- 802.16 Family of Standards
- Current WiMAX Deployments
- Future WiMAX Deployments
- 802.16-2004 vs 802.16e and OFDM vs SOFDMA
- 802.16e Applications and Scenarios
- 802.16e vs. 802.16-2004
- 802.16e vs. 802.20
- 802.16e and WiBro
- Components of WiMAX Systems
- VoIP and IPTV Applications over WiMAX
- 802.16e and GSM/UMTS Interwokring
- IEEE 802.16-2004 enhanced support for indoor CPE
- IEEE 802.16e as an extension to IEEE 802.16-2004
- 802.16e and data mobility to the current standard
- 802.16-2004: 256 OFDM PHY mode of the 802.16-2004
- 802.16e Network Design
- 802.16e QoS and Security
- What is SOFDMA?
- System Profiles for 2 - 11 GHz
- WiMAX Basic Profiles for WirelessMAN OFDMA
Technical Overview of 802.16e
- Network Model for Mobile Communication
- Network Reference Model
- BS Protocol stack
- WirelessMAN-OFDMA PHY
- Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA)
- Scalable OFDMA (SOFDMA) Physical Layer in IEEE 802.16e
- Scheduling and Link Adaptation
- Adaptive Modulation Scheme
- OFDMA Frame Structure
- OFDMA Subcarrier Allocations
- OFDMA Ranging
- Mobile Channel Effects, including simulation or field test results
- Doppler
- Dispersive Multipath – Fast Fading
- Impact of the mobile environment on the current 802.16e parameters and performance, including:
- Synchronization & Timing
- Ranging
- Power Control
- Channel Coding
- Measurement methods and messaging for handoff support
- Effect on Advanced Antenna Systems
- MAC common Part Sub Layer
- Data Control Plane
- MAC PDU Formats
- Scheduling Services
- MAC Support of PHY
- Network Entry Initialization
- Ranging
- Establish of Multicast Connections
- Multicast and broadcast services ( MBS)
- MAC Layer Functionality
- Radio Link Control
- Frame Structure and Format
- Network Entry and Initialization
- Downlink Channel Synchronization, Ranging, Capability Negotiation, Registration, IP Connectivity
- PDU Construction and Transmission
- Packing, Concatenation, Fragmentation, ARQ
- Convergence Sub Layer
- Service Impacts
- Dynamic Services
- Service Classes
- Service Flow Addition, Change and Deletion mechanisms
- Bandwidth Allocation and Polling
- QoS and Latency
- Data Rate and BER
- Appropriate Frequency Bands
- QoS and Service Classes
- Unsolicited Grant Services (UGS)
- Real-Time Polling Services (rtPS)
- Non-Real-Time Polling Services (nrtPS)
- Best Effort (BE) Services
- MAC Support for H-ARQ
- Privacy and Security Sub Layer
- Security Architecture
- PKM Protocol
- Cryptographic Methods
- PKMv2
802.16e Mobility and Hand-off
- Network Reference Model
- Data Delivery Services for Mobile Network
- Mobility Issues with 802.16e
- Network Structure (Control Plane)
- Mobile Subscriber Station (MSS)
- The 802.16e and Mobile 802.16 Clients
- Base Station Sector (BS)
- Handoff (HO) Process
- Network topology advertisement
- MSS scanning of neighbor BS
- Example of Handoff Process
- Cell Selection
- Serving, Target and Neighbor BS
- Scanning Interval
- Monitored BS and Selected BS
- MAC Layer HO Procedure
- MAC messages for HO
- Soft Hand over and Fast BS Switching
- MS Ideal Mode
- MSS Service Context
802.16e Mobility Operations and Traffic Cases
- Reference System Deployment Scenario
- Multi-cell, macro and/or micro
- Omni-directional or sectored antennas or both
- Frequency reuse and cell-to-cell interference (FDD & TDD)
- Level of Cell network interconnect and handoff
- Mobility Agent (MA) Operations
- Network Entry
- Downlink Channel Synchronization
- Initial Ranging
- Capabilities Negotiation
- Authentication
- Registration
- IP Connectivity
- Transport Connection Creation
- Hand-off Scenarios
- Successful Ho Attempts
- Drops and Corrupted HO Attempts
WiMAX End-to-End Network Systems Architecture
- Impact of 802.16f
- Impact of 802.16g
- Access Service Networks (ASN)
- Primitives for Radio Resource Management (RRM)
- Connectivity Service Networks (CSN)
Who Should Attend
Anyone who require knowledge of WiMax and 802.16e.
Prerequisites
Basic understanding of WiMAX and 802.16-2004 is recommended but not necessary.
Testimonials
 Excellent course! Excellent Instructor! I was very satisfied with the quality of the class. The instructor was very knowledgeable and flexible. He tried to satisfy all the attendees.
Petr Foltyn, Damovo
WiMAX Fundamentals |
The course was technically excellent. The instructor worked well at modifying the contents.
Jonatan Segev, Comsys
WiMAX Fundamentals |
In overall, I rate this course "Excellent". The instructor was putting a lot of effort to satisfy us all. Very good lecturer.
Yuval Dorfan, Comsys
WiMAX Fundamentals |
This is a second course that I am taking with this company and I am very satisfied. Again the material are very well balanced and after finishing this class I know that I have learned a lot.
The instructor knew all the materials and he delivered them very well. I recommend this course to every one.
Jeremy Jones, Digicel, Eastern Caribbean
WiMAX Fundamentals |
This is an excellent course. The instructor knows the material very well and he communicates with class very well. The group sessions were very useful, this exercise gave us an opportunity to do a case study that gave a feel for all aspects that should be considered from the planning to implementation stage of a WIMAX network. I strongly suggest this class to every one.
Ron Howell, Digicel, Jamaica
WiMAX Fundamentals |
The instructor who teaches this course knows all the material and he communicates with every one in class and makes sure that every one is learning the lessons. We (students) openly exchanged our ideas in the class and the instructor helped us to develop and learn from each other's ideas. I strongly recommend this class to those who need it.
Gilbert Morle, Digicel, Jamaica
WiMAX Fundamentals |
I am glad that I took this class, learned a lot from a very knowledgeable instructor. I recommend this class to others.
Emile Van, Digicel, Jamaica
WiMAX Fundamentals |
| Very knowledgeable instructor and an excellent course. I recommend this course to all.
Oneal Campbell, Digicel, Jamaica
WiMAX Fundamentals |