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Breaking down barriers to 5G NR mmWave deployment Puneet Sethi Sr. Director, Product Management Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. @puneet_sethi_ Nov 2020

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Page 1: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

Breaking down barriers to 5G NR mmWave deploymentPuneet Sethi

Sr. Director, Product Management

Qualcomm Atheros, Inc.

@puneet_sethi_Nov 2020

Page 2: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

2

Indoor /outdoorvenues

Conventions, concerts, stadiums

Indoor enterprisesOffices, auditoriums,

manufacturing

Transportationhubs

Airports, train terminals, subway stations

Expanding mmWave indoors, private networks, homes, IIoT

Leveraging existing Wi-Fi or

cellular by co-siting

Beyond smartphones, laptops,

tablets, extended reality, …

Multi-Gigabit speeds with

virtually unlimited capacity

Industrial IoT

Factories, warehouses, logistic hubs

Fixed wireless access

Urban cities, suburban towns, rural villages

Page 3: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

33

New frontier of mobile broadband — mobilizing mmWave

Sub-6 GHz(e.g., 3.5 GHz)

6 GHz 24 GHz 100 GHz

Increased capacityWith dense spatial reuse

Multi-Gbps data ratesWith large bandwidths (100s of MHz)

Vast amount of bandwidth that is ~25x more than what’s being used for 3G/4G today

Millimeter wave (mmWave)(e.g., 24.25-27.5 GHz, 27.5-29.5 GHz)

Lower latencyWith shorter slot duration (e.g., 125µs), bringing new opportunities

Page 4: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

44

37-37.6GHz

37.6-40GHz

Global mmWave spectrum targets24-28GHz 37-40GHz 64-71GHz >95GHz

24.25-24.45GHz

24.75-25.25GHz

27.5-28.35GHz

24.5-27.5GHz

26GHz

26GHz

26GHz

24.75-27.5GHz

25.7-26.5GHz

26.5-28.9.5GHz

28.9-29.5GHz

26.6-27GHz

27-29.5GHz

26.5-27.5GHz

27.5-28.35GHz

24.25-27.5GHz

27.5-29.5GHz

26.5-27.5GHz

40.5-43.5GHz

37-43.5GHz

37-37.6GHz

37.6-40GHz

47.2-48.2GHz

57-64GHz

64-71GHz >95GHz

39-43.5GHz

24.25-29.5GHz 39GHz

27.9-29.5GHz

57-64GHz

64-71GHz

57-66GHz

57-66GHz

57-66GHz

57-66GHz

57-66GHz

37GHz 57-66GHz

57-66GHz

57-66GHz

South Korea

Japan

Italy

Russia

Germany

Taiwan

Completed three mmWave auctions so far, including 24, 28, 37, 39, and 47 GHz

28 GHz auction completed in Jun. 2018; each operator assigned 800 MHz; plan to secure additional spectrum in 2021

Assigned 28 GHz mmWave spectrum in Apr. 2019; technical rules for additional spectrum (e.g., 26.6-27 GHz and 39.5-43.5 GHz planned for 2021

Auction completed in Feb. 2020 with a total of 1.6 GHz in 28 GHz band awarded to 4 operators

5G spectrum auction completed in Sep. 2018 with right of use starting January 1st, 2019

26 GHz auction completed in Q4 2018 to enable 2019+ commercial deployments

26 GHz spectrum award planned for Q4 2020

Finland, UK have also made mmWave spectrum available

5G NR mmWave spectrum highlightsReady for deployment in 2020 & beyond

U.S.

Page 5: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

5

We are overcoming the mobile mmWave challengeProving the skeptics wrong who said that mmWave could never be used for mobile

1 LOS: Line of sight, NLOS: Non-line-of-sight

Limited coverage and too costly

Significant path loss means coverage limited to just a

few hundred feet, thus requiring too many base stations

Significant coverage with co-siting

Analog beamforming w/ narrow beam width to overcome path

loss. Comprehensive system simulations reusing existing sites.

Works only line-of-sight (LOS)1

Blockage from hand, body, walls, foliage, rain etc.

severely limits signal propagation

Operating in LOS and NLOS1

Pioneered advanced beamforming, beam tracking leveraging

path diversity and reflections.

Only viable for fixed use

As proven commercial mmWave deployments are for

wireless backhauls and satellites

Supporting robust mobility

Robustness and handoff with adaptive beam steering and

switching to overcome blockage from hand, head, body, foliage.

Requiring large formfactor

mmWave is intrinsically more power hungry due to wider

bandwidth with thermal challenges in small formfactor

Commercializing smartphone

Announced modem, RF, and antenna products to meet

formfactor and thermal constraints, plus device innovations.

Page 6: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

6

5G NR mmWaveQualcomm®

Reference Design

mmWave (60 GHz)viability in handset

form factor11ad in Asus

Zenfone 4 Pro

Qualcomm®

5G NR mmWaveprototype

Qualcomm®

5G NR mobiletest device

Commercializing mmWavein a smartphone form factor

Qualcomm Reference prototypes and test devices mentioned here are offered by Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries.

73.8 mm

160 mm

9.5 mm

Page 7: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

7

Commercializing mmWavein a small cell form factor

FSM100xx10nm

5G Modem Processor 28 GHz mmWave

RF Module

41

mm

41 mm

17

7 m

m

203.2 mm

5G NR Small Cell Reference DesignSimilar in size and power consumption to Wi-Fi Access Points

Depth

76.2 mm

FSM is a product of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries.

Page 8: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

8

Co-siting 5G NR mmWave antennas with

existing Wi-Fi deployments1

Deploying 5G NR mmWave for indoor enterprises

Achieve downlink and uplink

coverage comparable to Wi-Fi

using 1:1 or partial co-site

Realize multi-Gigabit median

burst rate with wide bandwidths

(e.g., 800 MHz)

Complementing indoor

Wi-Fi deployments

Higher density deploymentOffices, meeting rooms, and boardroom

Lower density deploymentCeiling-to-floor walled offices

~27.6k square feet

20 Wi-Fi APs

~1.4k square feet per Wi-Fi AP

~24.6k square feet

7 Wi-Fi APs

~3.5k square feet per Wi-Fi AP

1 Can include AP: Access Point and DAS: Distributed Antenna System

Page 9: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

99

5G NR mmWave for higher-density indoor enterprise

1 Coverage simulation based on MAPL (maximum allowable path loss)

analysis with ray tracer propagation model and measured material and

propagation loss; minimum 0.4/0.1 bps/Hz for downlink/uplink data and control;

2 Maximum Allowable Path Loss; 3 Using 800 MHz DL bandwidth and 100

MHz uplink bandwidth with 7:1 DL:UL TDD

Co-siting 5G NR mmWave gNodeB antennas

with existing Wi-Fi access points

Achieving significant coverage at 28 GHz1

• Downlink coverage of ~98% with 115 dB MAPL2

• Uplink coverage of ~99% with 117 dB MAPL2

For always-connected enterprise use cases

• Downlink median burst rate3 of 5 Gbps

• Extreme capacity for virtually unlimited data access

fueling laptops, tablets, smartphones, and more

Existing Wi-Fi access points on ceiling

Existing Wi-Fi access point locations— co-sited with 5G NR mmWave antenna locations (each 128x2 elements & 16 horizontal beams)

Total area:

~27.6k ft2

Path loss (dB)

> -60

> -70

> -80

> -90

> -100

> -110

> -115

> -120

Page 10: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

1010

5G NR mmWave for lower-density indoor enterprise

1 Coverage simulation based on MAPL (maximum allowable path loss)

analysis with ray tracer propagation model and measured material and

propagation loss; minimum 0.4/0.1 bps/Hz for downlink/uplink data and

control; 2 Maximum Allowable Path Loss; 3 Using 400 MHz DL bandwidth

and 100 MHz uplink bandwidth with 7:1 DL:UL TDD

Co-siting 5G NR mmWave gNodeB

antennas with existing Wi-Fi access points

Achieving significant coverage at 28 GHz1

• Downlink coverage of ~98% with 115 dB MAPL2

• Uplink coverage of ~99% with 117 dB MAPL

For always-connected enterprise use cases

• Downlink median burst rate3 of 4.9 Gbps

• Extreme capacity for virtually unlimited data access

fueling laptops, tablets, smartphones, and more

Office wall

~9 ft., dry wall, 3.1 dB loss

Support pillar

~9 ft., dry wall, 3.1 dB loss

Furniture

~3 ft., particle board, 3 dB loss

Existing Wi-Fi access point mounted on ceiling at 8 ft.

— co-sited with 5G NR mmWave antenna locations

(each 128 x 2 elements & 16 horizontal beams)

Total area:

~24.6k ftPath loss (dB)

> -60

> -70

> -80

> -90

> -100

> -110

> -115

> -120

Page 11: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

1111

Enterprise networks:5G NR mmWave + Wi-FiAlways connected laptops and tablets1

1 Requires network connectivity; 2 Expected coverage in typical office environments, actual coverage and performance depends on propagation and deployment.

Multi-Gigabit speeds with virtually unlimited capacity

Reuse licensed spectrum— in-/outside mmWave isolation

Private 5G NR indoor network with cellular grade security

Next level of untethering—the mobile office of future

Instant cloud applications, instant cloud storage access

Extreme capacity for heavyuse areas—conference room

Connect to projectors/screenswith immersive content

Complemented withoutdoor connectivity

Beyond laptops: Augmented and virtual reality (XR)

Page 12: Breaking down barriers to 5G NR ... - Cambridge Wireless

Nothing in these materials is an offer to sell any of the

components or devices referenced herein.

©2018 Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its affiliated

companies. All Rights Reserved.

Qualcomm and Snapdragon are trademarks of Qualcomm

Incorporated, registered in the United States and other

countries. Other products and brand names may be

trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective

owners.

References in this presentation to “Qualcomm” may mean Qualcomm

Incorporated, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., and/or other subsidiaries

or business units within the Qualcomm corporate structure, as

applicable. Qualcomm Incorporated includes Qualcomm’s licensing

business, QTL, and the vast majority of its patent portfolio. Qualcomm

Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm

Incorporated, operates, along with its subsidiaries, substantially all of

Qualcomm’s engineering, research and development functions, and

substantially all of its product and services businesses, including its

semiconductor business, QCT.

Follow us on:

For more information, visit us at:

www.qualcomm.com & www.qualcomm.com/blog

Thank you