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Fiber-based Indoor Networking

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Fiber-Based Indoor Networking Bas Huiszoon, Sales Director Southern-EU, Turkey, and Latam, Genexis 12th March 2013, CIEMI, San José (Costa Rica) © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved Facts & Figures of Genexis •  One-stop-shop for FTTH end-user equipment •  Distinctive, awarded product portfolio •  Tailored solution for any GPON, Point-to-Point or WDM-PON network •  High-level development and knowledge in fiber optics •  Focus on European production •  Wide range of different customers such as KPN, Waoo!, JT and Deutsche Glasfaser •  Over 2 million home gateways shipped •  Acquisition of Swedish PacketFront CPE division in 2012 •  HQ in Eindhoven, the Netherlands, founded in 2002 •  Corporate offices in Sweden & Germany •  Sales offices in Spain & USA •  Development office in Shanghai © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 Enabling FTTH around the world Benelux •  KPN •  Reggefiber •  CAIW •  CIF •  SKV " Scandinavia: •  Canal Digital •  Waoo! •  GET •  Conscia •  NetNordic •  Gagnaveita •  PacketFront •  Onninen UK: •  Jersey Telecom •  FiberOptions •  Gigaclear " DACH: •  Deutsche Glasfaser •  Bornet •  Trigon •  Wilhelm.tel •  SWN •  Axians •  Fionis •  Kuster Netcom Southern Europe / ME: •  Besorak •  Telecom Slovenia •  Optisis •  BHT •  Tawasol North America •  Case Western Reserve University •  Telamon " LATAM •  Ticoplaza (Costa Rica) •  InfoCenter (Paraguay) •  Logicalis (Paraguay) •  Grupo EBIS (Central America) © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 The worldwide FTTH panorama North America " •  10.9M subscribers •  20% Active Ethernet •  80% PON Europe" •  5.95M subscribers •  •  78% Active Ethernet 22% PON Worldwide •  82M subscribers •  198M expected in 2015 •  5% Active Ethernet •  95% PON CIS" •  6.3M subscribers •  15% Active Ethernet •  85% PON Asia" •  58M subscribers •  <1% Active Ethernet •  99% PON Source: IDATE, June 2012 © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 4 We offer a tailored solution for different networks GPON" Point-to-Point Active Ethernet Choose GPON for: Choose Point-to-Point for: •  Lowest port cost for residential •  Future-proof •  Fiber-scarcity scenario •  Unbundling and open access © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 5 A well-defined vision on home gateways •  Design and develop for both the operator and end-user •  Make it easy to install and use •  Give the customer something to choose: make it flexible and modular •  Make it attractive! The home gateway is the ‘face’ of FTTH for the end-user •  Make it efficient to operate and manage •  Open access capable © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 6 Key factors in every FTTH network •  How does the fiber enter the home? •  How to terminate the fiber inside the home? •  How to spread the bandwidth throughout the home? There is no single answer to these questions! © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 7 IP Services Today © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 8 Video Drives Access Bandwidth 2D Video Format Product phase Mature Growing Fast New Standards Standard Definition (SD) High Definition (HD) Mb/s Native Mb/s (compressed) per stream H.262 or MPEG- H.264 or 2 MPEG-4 480p 249 7 2 1080i/720p 1,493 16 8 Very High Definition (VHD) 1080p 2,986 32 16 Super HD 2160p 14,930 100 50 Ultra HD 4320p 59,720 400 200 •  Multiple simultaneous MPEG streams to the home •  2011: “Average two TV’s per household, across the board” [IDATE Report 2012] •  A 3DTV stream requires 40%-100% more bandwidth per channel [M. Boxer, FTTH Conference 2012, paper PC-101-G, Sep. 2012, Dallas (USA)] [R. Montagne, FTTH Conference 2012, paper T-204-G, Sep. 2012, Dallas (USA)] [J.O. Farmer, FTTH Conference 2012, paper T-101-I, Sep. 2012, Dallas (USA)] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 9 Access Bandwidth Per User – ISP Offers Operator (Country) Type Speed (Mb/s) Technology Availability NTT (Japan) ILEC 100/100 FTTH EPON March 2008 GVT (Brasil) CLEC 100/10 FTTH July 2009 HKBN (Hong Kong) CLEC 1000/1000 FTTH April 2010 Altibox (Norway) CLEC 400/400 FTTH PTP June 2010 Comcast (USA) MSO 105/10 HFC/FTTH RFoG DOCSIS3.0 April 2011 ONO (Spain) MSO 100/10 HFC DOCSIS3.0 September 2011 KPN (Netherlands) ILEC 500/500 FTTH PTP January 2012 Verizon (USA) ILEC 300/65 FTTH GPON May 2012 Comcast (USA) MSO 305/65 HFC/FTTH RFoG DOCSIS3.0 July 2012 Google (USA) CLEC 1000/1000 FTTH PTP November 2012 Gigaclear (UK) CLEC 1000/1000 FTTH PTP November 2012 B4RN (UK) CLEC 1000/1000 FTTH PTP January 2013 Source: Public press releases, Internet © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 0 Available User Access Bandwidth: 1983 - 2013 10 Gbps 1 Gbps Twisted pair Cable Fiber Growth trends ~50% annual increase 100M 1G 10G 2015            2019            2023   Based on: http://www.useit.com/alertbox/980405.html © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 1 Bottleneck Shifts From Access To Home •  With abundance of bandwidth in access, the home is the next bottleneck •  Network requirements for typical in-home services (2011): •  A short-term service scenario (3x IPTV, 2x Internet, P2P): 70 Mbps [B. Huiszoon, et al., in Proc. POF 2011, Sept. 2011, Bilbao] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 2 The Struggle of In-Home Delivery of FTTH Services ONT IP-TV FTTH network RG •  How to get a decent connection to the IP-TV? •  How to realize in-home networking with multiple devices and rooms? •  How to support different locations of the ONT and RG? © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 3 Optical FTTH Gateway As Home Demarcation Point •  Don’t push, create pull •  The customer takes its own choices and creates services •  Open access at WAN-side, and ideally supports all transport technologies •  Same principles apply to in-home network, gateway should be an open platform •  Current LAN interfaces available at Gateway: •  RJ-45 Ethernet (Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet) •  RJ-11 twisted pair (POTS, HomePNA, G.hn) •  WiFi 802.11n/g/b wireless LAN •  F-connector coaxial (CATV, MoCa, HomePNA, G.hn) •  FOT (OptoLock, DieMount) polymer optical fiber (POF) (KDPOF, G.hn, Innodul) •  Power line communication (PLC) mostly done via external converter box © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 4 Comparison of In-Home Wired Mediums: Specs •  Wireless LAN easy to install for 100's Mbps. Issues: reliability and reach •  Glass fiber not considered: do-it-yourself-installation too complex for residential users © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 5 Comparison of In-Home Wired Mediums: Cost •  Media converter cost represents conversion to CAT5e •  Glass fiber: do-it-yourself-installation too expensive for residential © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 6 In-Home Networking Evaluation: Setup © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 7 In-Home Networking Evaluation: Manufacturers •  Homefibre (POF) •  Arteixo (PLC) •  Motorola (PLC, PLC-Coax, PLC-Powerline) •  Amper (PLC) •  Sumitomo (PLC) •  Netgear (PLC, Moca) •  Comtrend (PLC-Coax, WiFi) •  Coppergate (HomePNA3.1 Phone and Coax bridge) •  Broadcom (WiFi) •  Qualcomm (WiFi) © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 8 In-Home Networking Evaluation: Tests •  Tools used in evaluation: •  iPerf/jPerf (UDP/TCP: connection quality, jitter, packet loss) •  Ping (ICMP: latency) •  Netmeter (bandwidth monitoring) •  VLC player (video stream for QoE) •  Test scenarios: •  Point-to-point, unicast traffic •  Point-to-multi point, unicast traffic •  Multicast traffic, e.g. Telefonica's Imagenio HD-TV service •  Video transmission for subjective tests © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 1 9 Mbps In-Home Networking Evaluation: Throughput ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 70 Mbps •  Unicast video stream results shown •  Take away: High throughput does not guarantee high QoE © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 0 PER (10log) In-Home Networking Evaluation: Packet Error Rate •  Unicast video stream results shown •  Take away: High throughput does not guarantee low PER © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 1 In-Home Networking Evaluation: Conclusions •  Coax ✓ Network performance is solid ✓ Do-it-yourself connector installation ✗ In-home coverage may be low in brownfield situations ✗ Filtering may be needed against neighbor’s traffic since network is broadcast •  Power line ✓ Full coverage of the home ✗ Additional components typically needed in switch board ✗ Performance low when traffic crosses 2 circuits, i.e. no direct connection ✗ High sensitivity to EMI and generates EMI •  Twisted pair and UTP ✓ Network performance is solid ✗ In-home coverage may be low in brownfield situations ✗ Complex connector installation for additional cabling •  Plastic optical fiber ✓ Best network performance is solid ✓ Do-it-yourself connection installation ✗ Requires new cable deployment © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 2 Wired-Wireless Convergence In The Home © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 3 Plastic Optical Fiber •  POF has an outstanding performance and is future-proof •  State-of-art technology provides 1 Gbps over >50 meters •  Self-user installable connector •  Very thin cable with bend resilience •  Three types of POF: step-index, graded-index, and multi-core Coaxial cable (ø ~1 cm) Polymer fiber (ø 1 mm) Silica fiber (ø 125 mm) © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 4 POF Cable Bandwidth and Loss Figures Transmission windows •  POF is inherently bound to very-short reach deployment scenarios •  Low bandwidth of step-index requires advanced signal processing and modulation •  Graded-index and multi-core POF are difficult to manufacture © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 5 POF 1:2 Splitter Insertion Losses •  Additional excess loss due to non-optimal fiber-splitter coupling •  Split ratio 50%-50% and low crosstalk so suitable for POF PON networks [Y. Shi, et al., in IEEE JLT, pp. 1-8, 2013] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 6 POF Technology Standardization •  POF cable has been standardized in IEC 60793-2-40 •  Section A4a.1 describes general purpose applications like sensors and illumination •  Section A4a.2 describes data communication applications •  POF transmission equipment is (being) standardized by different bodies, namely •  European Telecommunications Standardization Institute (ETSI): TS 105 175-1-1 •  German DKE VDE: 0885-763 •  European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC): 50173-1& -4 •  ITU-T G.hn: G.9960 and related recommendations © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 7 POF Chip Set Vendors: KDPOF •  Knowledge Department for POF (KDPOF) has been established in 2008 in Madrid, Spain •  Produce a Gigabit POF chipset following the ETSI, DKE/VDE, and CENELEC standards © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 2 8 POF Chip Set Vendors: G.hn •  HomeGrid Forum is marketing and certifying the ITU-T G.9960 protocol suite (a.k.a. G.hn) •  Several companies are currently developing the G.hn chip sets •  Sigma Designs, Marvell, Lantiq, Metanoia, Xingtera and TangoTec •  Early 2012, POF has been added as Annex F in G.9960 and uses COAX profile G.hn Coax BB MoCA 2.x Coax MoCA 1.1 G.hn Powerline with MIMO Powerline (2-80 MHz) G.hn Powerline (2-80 MHz) UPA IEEE1901 FFT (2-50 MHz) PHY rate IEEE1901 FFT (2-30 MHz) Application rate IEEE1901 Wavelet HomePlug AV 1.1 0 © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 Bit rate in Gbps 2 9 POF Chip Set Vendors: Innodul •  Innodul is a Suisse based company and produces chip sets based on DMT •  DMT is adaptive discrete multi-tone modulation that originates from DSL •  Their current product ID200 provides a 200 Mbps over 50 meters performance © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 0 POF FOT Vendors: Firecomms and DieMount •  Firecomms is producer of the OptoLock POF transceiver, and is based in Ireland •  The OptoLock uses duplex POF cables •  The IDL300T model allows for 250 Mbps with 8B/10B NRZ coding •  DieMount is a German based manufacturer of the OptoSpider 650 mm FOT •  It allows for Fast Ethernet transmission and uses simplex POF cables •  DieMount also makes POF splitters © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 1 POF End-User Appliance Vendors © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 2 POF Multi-Dwelling Unit Deployment Scenario •  The verticals of a 10-story MDU are considered here with FTTB •  No more than 70 meters is required to connect all SDU © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 3 POF SDU Installation Cost Comparison: Ducts On-the-wall mounted cable Buried cable •  The installation cost of POF is lowest per meter of cable •  Considering a few cables per duct, the difference between buried and on-the-wall is low [A.M.J. Koonen, et al., in OSA Optics Express, pp. B399-B405, 2011] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 4 POF SDU Installation Cost Comparison: TCO © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 5 POF SDU Operational Cost Comparison © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 6 POF SDU Field Installation – Ground Floor © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 7 POF SDU Field Installation – Ground Floor © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 8 POF SDU Field Installation – Ground Floor © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 3 9 POF SDU Field Installation – First Floor © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 4 0 Research Experiments of POF: The Future is Giga •  10 Gbps over 50 meters SI-POF is a reality [Y. Shi, et al., submitted to IEEE Comm. Mag., pp. 1-7, 2013] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 4 1 Research Experiments of POF: G.hn over POF •  World’s first 3-play service trial of G.hn over POF PON held in August 2012 [Y. Shi, et al., submitted to IEEE Comm. Mag., pp. 1-7, 2013] © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 4 2 Conclusions •  Fiber to the home shifts the bottleneck to the in-home network •  Current in-home networking technologies cannot fulfill short-term service requirements •  Plastic optical fiber is a cost-efficient solution in many ways to provide Gigabit connectivity •  Lowest OPEX •  Lowest CAPEX •  Lowest installation costs •  Technological and market developments provide a solid base for operators to choose POF © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved 4 3 Thanks for the attention. " Any questions? Bas Huiszoon – [email protected] +34-645689992 © Genexis 2013 | All Rights Reserved