doc.: ieee 802.11-11/0081r0 submission title –author list date: 2013-01-10 authors: january 2013...

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 N am e A ffiliations A ddress Phone em ail Jam esW ang M ediaTek. 2860 Junction A ve, San Jose, CA 95134 +1 408 526 1899-88109 James.wang@ mediatek.com Sayantan Choudhury Nokia 2075 A llston W ay,Suite 200, Berkeley, CA 94704 +1 510 599 9268 [email protected] G eorge Calcev H uaw ei Rolling M eadow s, IL U SA George.Calcev@ huawei.com Eldad Perahia IntelCorp. [email protected] Shahrnaz A zizi IntelCorp. [email protected] Tom Tetzlaff IntelCorp. thomas.a.tetzlaff@ intel.com Thom asK enney IntelCorp. [email protected] H ongyuan Zhang M arvell Hongyuan@ m arvell.com SudhirSrinivasa M arvell sudhirs@ marvell.com Su K hiong Y ong M arvell skyong@ marvell.com Y ongho Seok LG Electronics LG R& D Com plex A nyang-Shi, K yungki-Do,Korea +82-31-450-1947 [email protected] Jinsoo Choi LG Electronics JeongkiKim LG Electronics Jin Sam K w ak LG Electronics V inko Erceg Broadcom verceg@ broadcom .com Ron Porat Broadcom rporat@ broadcom.com Rojan Chitrakar Panasonic Rojan.Chitrakar@ sg.panasonic.com K en M ori Panasonic [email protected] H arya W icaksana Panasonic Harya.W icaksana@ sg.panasonic.com Authors: January 2013 Name , Company. Slide 1

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Page 1: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Title –Author ListDate: 2013-01-10

Name Affiliations Address Phone email James Wang MediaTek. 2860 Junction Ave, San Jose,

CA 95134 +1 408 526 1899-88109

[email protected]

Sayantan Choudhury Nokia 2075 Allston Way, Suite 200, Berkeley, CA 94704

+1 510 599 9268

[email protected]

George Calcev Huawei Rolling Meadows, IL USA [email protected]

Eldad Perahia Intel Corp. [email protected]

Shahrnaz Azizi Intel Corp. [email protected]

Tom Tetzlaff Intel Corp. [email protected]

Thomas Kenney Intel Corp. [email protected]

Hongyuan Zhang Marvell [email protected]

Sudhir Srinivasa Marvell [email protected]

Su Khiong Yong Marvell [email protected]

Yongho Seok LG Electronics LG R&D Complex Anyang-Shi, Kyungki-Do, Korea

+82-31-450-1947 [email protected]

Jinsoo Choi LG Electronics

Jeongki Kim LG Electronics

Jin Sam Kwak LG Electronics

Vinko Erceg Broadcom [email protected]

Ron Porat Broadcom [email protected]

Rojan Chitrakar Panasonic [email protected]

Ken Mori Panasonic [email protected]

Harya Wicaksana Panasonic [email protected]

Authors:

January 2013

Name , Company.Slide 1

Page 2: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Name Affiliations Address Phone email Sameer Vermani Qualcomm

Eugene Baik Qualcomm

Lin Yang Qualcomm

Hemanth Sampath Qualcomm

Richard Van Nee Qualcomm

Allert Van Zelst Qualcomm

VK Jones Qualcomm

Sun, Bo ZTE [email protected]

Lv, Kaiying ZTE [email protected]

Huai-Rong Shao Samsung [email protected]

Chiu Ngo Samsung [email protected]

Minho Cheong ETRI 138 Gajeongno, Yuseong-gu, Dajeon, Korea

+82 42 860 5635 [email protected]

Jae Seung Lee ETRI [email protected]

Hyoungjin Kwon ETRI [email protected]

Jaewoo Park ETRI [email protected]

Sok-kyu Lee ETRI [email protected]

Klaus Doppler Nokia

January 2013

Slide 2 Name , Company.

Page 3: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission Name, Affiliation

January 2013

Slide 3

Name Affiliations Address Phone email Zander Lei I2R 1 Fusionopolis Way, #21-01

Connexis Tower, Singapore 138632

+65-6408 2000 [email protected]

Li Chia Choo I2R [email protected]

Zhou Yuan I2R [email protected]

Sumei Sun I2R [email protected]

Chin Keong Ho I2R [email protected]

Osama Aboul Magd Huawei [email protected]

Young Hoon Kwon Huawei [email protected]

Betty Zhao Huawei [email protected]

David Yangxun Huawei [email protected]

Bin Zhen Huawei [email protected]

ChaoChun Wang MediaTek [email protected]

James Wang MediaTek [email protected]

Jianhan Liu MediaTek [email protected]

Vish Ponnampalam MediaTek [email protected]

James Yee MediaTek [email protected]

Thomas Pare MediaTek [email protected]

Kiran Uln MediaTek [email protected]

Anna Pantelidou Renesas Mobile

Juho Pirskanen Renesas Mobile

Timo Koskela Renesas Mobile

Liwen Chu STMicroelectronics

George Vlantis STMicroelectronics

Page 4: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Name Affiliations Address Phone email Minyoung Park Intel Corp. [email protected]

Tom Tetzlaff Intel Corp. [email protected]

Emily Qi Intel Corp. [email protected]

Su Khiong Yong Marvell [email protected]

Hongyuan Zhang Marvell [email protected]

Sudhir Srinivasa Marvell [email protected]

Yongho Seok LG Electronics LG R&D Complex Anyang-Shi, Kyungki-Do, Korea

+82-31-450-1947 [email protected]

Jinsoo Choi LG Electronics

Jeongki Kim LG Electronics

Jin Sam Kwak LG Electronics

Matthew Fischer Broadcom 190 Mathilda Place, Sunnyvale, CA

+1 408 543 3370 [email protected]

Eric Wong Broadcom [email protected]

Yong Liu Broadcom [email protected]

Rojan Chitrakar Panasonic [email protected]

Ken Mori Panasonic [email protected]

January 2013

Name , Company.Slide 4

Page 5: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Name Affiliations Address Phone email Simone Merlin Qualcomm 5775 Morehouse Dr,

San Diego, CA 8588451243 [email protected]

Alfred Asterjadhi Qualcomm

Amin Jafarian Qualcomm

Santosh Abraham Qualcomm

Menzo Wentink Qualcomm

Hemanth Sampath Qualcomm

VK Jones Qualcomm

Sun, Bo ZTE [email protected]

Lv, Kaiying ZTE [email protected]

Huai-Rong Shao Samsung [email protected]

Chiu Ngo Samsung [email protected]

Minho Cheong ETRI 138 Gajeongno, Yuseong-gu, Dajeon, Korea

+82 42 860 5635

[email protected]

Jae Seung Lee ETRI [email protected]

Hyoungjin Kwon ETRI [email protected]

Jaewoo Park ETRI [email protected]

Sok-kyu Lee ETRI [email protected]

Klaus Doppler Nokia

Chittabrata Ghosh Nokia

Esa Tuomaala Nokia

January 2013

Name , Company.Slide 5

Page 6: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission Name, Affiliation

January 2013

Slide 6

Name Affiliations Address Phone email Shoukang Zheng I2R 1 Fusionopolis Way, #21-01

Connexis Tower, Singapore 138632

+65-6408 2000 [email protected]

Haiguang Wang I2R [email protected] Wai Leong Yeow I2R [email protected] Zander Lei I2R [email protected] Yuan Zhou I2R [email protected] Osama Aboul Magd Huawei Osama.AboulMagd@huawe

i.com

Young Hoon Kwon Huawei [email protected]

Betty Zhao Huawei [email protected]

David Yangxun Huawei [email protected]

Bin Zhen Huawei [email protected]

ChaoChun Wang MediaTek [email protected]

Jianhan Liu MediaTek [email protected]

Vish Ponnampalam MediaTek [email protected]

James Yee MediaTek [email protected]

Thomas Pare MediaTek [email protected]

Kiran Uln MediaTek [email protected]

Anna Pantelidou Renesas Mobile

Juho Pirskanen Renesas Mobile

Timo Koskela Renesas Mobile

Liwen Chu STMicroelectronics

George Vlantis STMicroelectronics

Page 7: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 0 Sectorization Scheme(IEEE11-12-0852-00-00ah Sectorization for Hidden Node Mitigation by Huawei )

• Sectorization was proposed by Huawei to mitigate hidden node (because the number of active nodes is reduced in a specific sector) – AP divides the space in multiple sectors and use a TDM approach to allow STA transmissions

in one sector at the time– Stations are allowed to transmit and receive data only in the time interval corresponding with

their sector (called as Sector Interval in the drawing)– Some time interval can be left for channel access of all sectors at the same time

• Note 1: SFD 4.2.I provides the basis for this sectorization scheme• Note 2: This approach applies to either BSS with only sectorized (no omni)

beam or BSS with both sectorized beam and omni beam

Slide 7

BeaconSector

1Access STAs in

Sector 1

BeaconSector

2Access STAs in

sector 2

BeaconSector

3Access STAs in

sector 3

OmniBeacon

Access all STAs in

the BSS

Sector Interval 1 Sector Interval 2 Sector Interval 3 Omni Interval

January 2013

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 1 Sectorization Scheme(IEEE11-12-1355-02-00ah Sectorized Beam Operation – Follow Up by January 2013 et

al, SDF:4.6)

• A proposal introducing a more flexible sectorized beam operation was presented in the IEEE f-to-f September, 2011– AP can switch back and forth between sectorized beam(s) and omni beam – Sectorized beam is used only when AP is aware of the STA’s sector either in scheduled

transmission such as RAW or during a TXOP of a STA. AP switches back to omni otherwise. – The sectorized receive beam is used in conjunction with the sectorized transmit beam within an

TXOP– AP indicates the sectorized beam operation in Beacons, Probe Response, or Association

Response.• Note 1: SDF 4.6 provides the basis for this sectorization operation• Note 2: This proposal requires an AP to be able to transmit/receive both omni and

sectorized beam (We assumes that only AP (not STA) uses the sectorized beam)• Note 3: The forming of the sector beam is implementation specific

Slide 8

Beacon Beacon

Sector 2

BeaconAP

STA

RAW1 RAW1 RAW2 RAW2 RAW3TXOP

January 2013

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 1 Sectorization Scheme

• A simple solution to the issues described in the preceding chart is to employ the omni-beam transmission to set up proper protection duration (for both AP and STAs) at the beginning of a TXOP and then use the sectorized beam for the remainder of the duration

• This allows STAs to set their NAVs properly and prevents STAs in same BSS and OBSS AP/STA from accessing the channel at the same time

Slide 9

AP

STA

Omni-Beam Duration

NAV

NAV

TXOP

Sectorized-Beam Transmission and Reception Duration

January 2013

Page 10: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 1 Sectorization Scheme

• During the sectorized beam transmission, some SO (spatially-orthogonal) OBSS STAs and APs will not receive the AP1 and STA1 signals.

• To enhance the spatial re-use of the medium, the SO OBSS STA or AP is allowed to access the channel during the sectorized beam transmission protected duration

Slide 10

AP1

STA1

Omni-Beam Duration

NAV

NAV

TXOPSectorized-Beam Transmit and Receiver Duration

AP1

STA1

SO OBSS STA2

SO OBSS AP2

OBSS STA3

Spatial Re-use by out-of-range OBSS STAs and APs

Note: SO (Spatially Orthogonal) OBSS STA/AP is defined as the OBSS STA/AP which can receive the omni transmission but not the sectorized transmission from AP1 and not the transmission from STA1

January 2013

Page 11: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Spatial Re-use Channel Access Rules (SFD 4.6)

• When the protection is set up by omni transmission for a duration within a TXOP and if the SO condition is confirmed by an OBSS STA/AP, the OBSS STA/AP can cancel its NAV to initiate a new SO exchange starting with a non-BF RTS/CTS.

• Once an AP switches to the sectorized beam transmission during an exchange, it shall continue with greenfield sectorized beam transmission for the remainder of the protected duration

• Note: SO (Spatially Orthogonal) condition is defined as a OBSS STA/AP which receives the omni transmission but not the sectorized transmission from the AP (which is either the TXOP holder or responder) and not the transmission from the STA (which is either the TXOP responder or holder).

Slide 11

January 2013

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Part 1: Type 1 Sectorization SchemeOBSS Simulation

Omni vs. Sectorization

January 2013

Slide 12

Page 13: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e i

n m

ete

rs

OBSS 3 Cells, Omni Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000

-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e in

met

ers

OBSS 3 Cells, Omni Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km

OBSS Scenario using Omni AntennasAP-STA Intereference

• # STAs/BSS: 1000 (uniform distribution)

• BSS radius:1.13 km• AP-AP separation: 1.5km• Link Budget per IEEE 11-11-0053

– RX Ant gain = 0

• Receive Sensitivity = -98 dBm• CCA = -88 dBm• # OBSS STAs to BSS A

– 450 (out of 2000)• # OBSS STAs, potentially interfering

with AP_A (due to CCA 10dB higher than Sensitivity) – 378 (out of 2000)

• Most of OBSS STAs (378 out of 450) is below CCA level (interfering with AP_A)

January 2013

Slide 13

AP_A

AP_B

AP_C

# OBSS STAs (interference to AP_A)

# OBSS STAs to BSS A

BSS_A

BSS B

BSS C

AP_A

Circle=1km radius

Page 14: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

An Example of a Sectorized Beam Implementation

January 2013

Slide 14

• Use 6 panel antennas (60 degree each) to create 6 sectors

• When TX power is equally split into 6 antennas, an omni beam is formed

• AP switch between omni and directional beams

• Peak EIRP for the sectorized beam the same as that for the omni beam (FCC rules)

Page 15: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

OBSS Scenarios with Sectorized BeamsAP-STA Interference

January 2013

Slide 15

• # STAs/BSS: 1000• BSS radius:1km• # OBSS STAs to BSS A

– 450 (out of 2000)• Avg. # OBSS STAs, potentially

interfering with AP_A (due to CCA <0) – 89

• Reduction in Interfering OBSS STAs – 1 - 89/378 = 76%

• Avg. # Spatially Orthogonal STAs (Increase in spatial re-use)– 440 (out of 450) = 98%

– Number of BSS_A STAs in Sectorized Beam = 272 (reduced from 1000)

-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e i

n m

ete

rs

OBSS 3 Cells, Sectorized Beam Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km

-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e i

n m

ete

rs

OBSS 3 Cells, Sectorized Beam Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km

AP_A

AP_B

AP_C

BSS_A

BSS B

BSS C

# OBSS STAs (interference to AP_A)

Spatially Orthogonal STAs

Page 16: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e i

n m

ete

rs

OBSS 3 Cells, Sectorized Beam Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km

OBSS Scenarios: AP-AP interference

January 2013

Slide 16

• AP-to-AP path loss model currently not defined.

• Estimating range using LTE Base Station to Relay, NLOS model (at the Rooftop level):

• 1.6km• If AP antenna is above rooftop, AP should

see other APs 1.5km away• Note that if all AP using omni antenna, then

all 3 APs compete for medium all the time• Note that if AP_A using sectorized beam

antenna, then spatial re-use AP_B (and AP_C) is

• 5/6 = 83% (5 out of 6 sectors)

-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Distance in meters

Dis

tanc

e in

met

ers

OBSS 3 Cells, Omni Antenna, AP-AP Separation=1.5 km

AP_A

AP_B

AP_C

1.5km

AP_B

AP_C

Page 17: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Simulation Results -1

• Simulation shows that – Sectorized beam operation reduces the number of interferring

OBSS STAs by 76% – Sectorized beam reduces the STAs in BSS_A from 1000 (Omni) to

272 (Sectorized beam)– Sectorized beam operation allows 98% of OBSS STAs to spatial

re-use without causing interference– Outdoor APs can hear each other from long distance since AP-AP

path loss is significantly lower than AP-STA. – Sectorized beam operation allows AP_B and AP_C to spatial re-

use 83% of time– If CCA is 10dB higher than receiver sensitivity, 84% of OBSS

STAs (in BSS B and BSS C) interferes with AP_A

January 2013

Slide 17

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Simulation Results - 2

• Most of OBSS STA is SO regardless the separation of Aps

• # Interfering OBSS STAs reduces significantly when the difference in CCA and Rcvr. Sensitivity levels is reduced (from 10 dB to 3 dB)

• Ratio of # SO OBSS STAs to # OBSS STAs reduces slightly when the difference in CCA and Rcvr. Sensitivity levels is reduced (from 10 dB to 3 dB)

January 2013

Slide 18

500 1000 15000

500

1000

1500

AP-AP Separation in Meters

Per

cent

ag

e

Omni vs Sectorized Beam, # STAs in BSS B+ BSS C = 2000

# OBSS STA in BSS B+BSS C

# Interferring OBSS STA (AP_A w. Omni Ant)

# SO OBSS STA (AP_A w. Sector Ant)

# interferring OBSS STA (AP_A w. Sector Ant)

500 1000 15000

500

1000

1500

AP-AP Separation in Meters

Per

cent

ag

e

Omni vs Sectorized Beam, # STAs in BSS B+ BSS C = 2000

# OBSS STA in BSS B+BSS C

# Interferring OBSS STA (AP_A w. Omni Ant)

# SO OBSS STA (AP_A w. Sector Ant)

# interferring OBSS STA (AP_A w. Sector Ant)

CCA-Rcvr Sensivity=10 dB

CCA-Rcvr Sensivity=3 dB

Page 19: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Part 1: More Details on Type 1 Sectorization Operation

January 2013

Slide 19

Page 20: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

IE for Type 1 Sectorization Scheme

• I.E. for Type 1 Sectorization Scheme – S. Scheme: 1 (Type 1 Sectorization scheme)– P. Training ON/OFF Indicator: 0 - Periodic Training not Present, 1

– Present– Training Period (# of Beacon Intervals for the periodic training)– Remaining BI: remaining beacon intervals to the periodic training

(including the current beacon interval)

January 2013

Slide 20

IE # # Bytes

8 bits

S. Scheme

1 bit

P. Training Ind.

1 bit

Rvd

TBD bits

Training Period

6 bits

Remaining BI

6 bits

Page 21: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Spatially-Orthogonal Conditions Detection

• Previously, 4 spatially orthogonal condition detection schemes were proposed (11-12-1355-02-00ah).

• AP follows one the 4 transmission sequences to allow STAs to set up NAV during omni transmission and switch to sectorized beam transmission

• Propose to include a 1-bit sector ID indicator (from reserved bits) in CTS-to-self (which precedes SO conditions 1 or 2) to facilitate the detection of the SO conditions

January 2013

Slide 21

CTS-to-SelfAP1

STA1

TXOP Protection

Sectorized Beam

NAV

Omni

Omni w. SO Indicator SO Condition 1 or Condition 2

Page 22: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Sectorized Beam Training Request/Feedback -1

• SDF R.4.2.I 3: STA can optionally feedback sector/group ID• AP indicates the sectorized beam operation• STA joining a sectorized beam operation BSS shall indicate

whether it supports sectorized beam feedback in the sectorized beam feedback capability field (1=support)

• STA indicates through capability exchange that it support request/feedback

• Propose to re-use the HT Variant Control Link Adaptation Field (setting MAI=14, or MRQ=0, MSI=7) for requesting or indicating “Sector Training”– TXASSR (transmit antenna selection request) Sector training request– HT NDP Announcement field =1 Indicate NDP sounding (preceding training

packets)

• Use VHT Sounding NDP with Nsts=1 for sector beam training

January 2013

Slide 22

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Sectorized Beam Training Request/Feedback -2

• Propose to use a VHT Action frame (8.5.23.1 in 11ac) for (solicited and unsolicited) Sector ID feedback.– VHT action = 3 (or higher)– Sector ID index (format TBD)

January 2013

Slide 23

Order Information

1 Category

2 VHT Action

3 Sector ID Index

(Sector Training Req)

(Sector Training Announcement) HT NDP Announcement=1 VHT Sounding

NDP with Nsts=1

Sector ID FB

AP

STA

Page 24: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Part 2: Type 0 Sectorization Scheme: More Details

January 2013

Slide 24

Page 25: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 0 Sectorization Mode• In this mode the AP broadcast some of the beacons sector beamformed in regular schedule• There are two categories of station operation modes:

• Sectorized STA• Non sectorized STA

• Those sectorized STAs that received the beamformed beacon are allowed to transmit data during the sector interval.

• All the stations (sectorized STAs and non-sectorized) are allowed to transmit during omni interval

• The non-sectorized STAs are allowed to transmit during the sector interval even if they don’t hear the sector beamformed beacon but they can transmit in omni interval.

• The mode of operation (sectorized or non-sectorized) for STA (or traffic) is established at association ( by the type of station or just by the type of traffic if a STA carries multiple types of traffic)

• After association a STA could change its mode of operation – for instance via a management frame from AP or via indications in beacons

• Example of operation: offloading stations/traffic could transmit with no restrictions, the sensor traffic transmit only during their sector time interval

• Besides the beamformed beacon broadcast, the AP operates without spatial restrictions, being able to receive from and transmit to all directions

• Stations that are allowed to transmit have no restrictions in transmit direction• Note: The sector only BSS would be realized if all STAs are sectorized STA. This would

eliminate the needs for omni reception by AP.

January 2013

Slide 25

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Type 0 sectorization

January 2013

Slide 26

BeaconSector

1Access STAs in

Sector 1

BeaconSector

2Access STAs in

sector 2

BeaconSector

3Access STAs in

sector 3

OmniBeacon

Access all STAs in

the BSS

Sector Interval 1 Sector Interval 2 Sector Interval 3 Omni Interval

Beamformed Beacon CoverageAP coverage Sectorized STA

Non-sectorized STA

Page 27: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

IE for Type 0 Sectorization Scheme

• Type 0 sectorization schemes should be indicated in beacon, probe response, association confirmation to inform STAs.

• At each beacon interval, a different sector is used

• Proposed IE for Type 0 Scheme– S Scheme: 0 - Type 0 sectorization scheme– the complete rotation period (# of beacon intervals) for all sectors– omni-directional sector indicator: 1 = omni, 0 = non-omni (In omni, all STAs can access the medium) – the current sector ID – Group ID 1, …, Group ID k corresponding to the current sector ID– the sub-period for current sector ID (sub-period* integer = complete period)

January 2013

Slide 27

Sector 0 Sector 0Sector 1 Sector 2 Sector 1

Complete rotation period for all sectorsSub-period for Sector 1

IE # # Bytes C.R. Period Sector ID Sub-period

8 bits 6 bits 3 bits 5 bits

S. Scheme

1 bit

Rvd

7 bits

O. Ind

1 bit

Group ID1 Group ID k

? bits ? bits

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Straw Poll 1

• Do you support the proposed IE for indicating Type 1 Sectorization as described in Slide 16

January 2013

Slide 28

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Straw Poll 2

• Do you support to include an 1 bit early sector indicator from reserved bits for the sectorized transmission in NDP CTS-to-self (which precedes SO condition 1 or SO Condition 2) to facilitate the detection of SO conditions

January 2013

Slide 29

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Submission

Straw Poll 3

• Do you support to use the – HT Variant HT Control Link Adaptation Field for

• Requesting sector training, • NDP announcement,

– Sector ID feedback frame

as described in Slides 18 and 19

January 2013

Slide 30

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Straw Poll 4

• Do you support the proposed IE for indicating Type 0 Sectorization as described in Slide 23

January 2013

Slide 31

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Motion 1

• Move to include the IE for indicating Type 1 Sectorization as described in Slide 16

January 2013

Slide 32

Page 33: Doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0 Submission Title –Author List Date: 2013-01-10 Authors: January 2013 Name, Company.Slide 1

doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Motion 2

• Move to include an 1 bit early sector indicator from reserved bits for the sectorized transmission in NDP CTS-to-self (which precedes SO condition 1 or SO Condition 2) to facilitate the detection of SO conditions

January 2013

Slide 33

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Motion 3

• Move to use the – HT Variant HT Control Link Adaptation Field for

• Requesting sector training, • NDP announcement,

– Sector ID feedback frame

as described in Slides 18 and 19

January 2013

Slide 34

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

Motion 4

• Move to include the IE for indicating Type 0 Sectorization as described in Slide 23

January 2013

Slide 35

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Submission

BACKUP CHARTS

January 2013

Slide 36

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Submission

SO (Spatially Orthogonal) Condition - 1

• AP can use omni-preamble to set up TXOP protection for the sectorized beam transmission.

• Once the proper TXOP protection is set up with a long preamble, the sectorized transmission (with greenfield BF) shall be used for the remainder of the TXOP.

• SO condition is confirmed by an OBSS STA/AP not receiving – STA1’s transmission (OBSS STA expects a following STA1 transmission when it sees Ack Ind= 00, 10, Ack Ind=11/Ack

Policy=00 in the AP1 Omni packet packet), – and the AP1’s sectorized transmission portion within the long packet

Slide 37

Omni Packet Long Packet

ACK

AP1

STA1

Example TXOP ProtectionOmni-

PreambleSectorized Beam

NAV

NAV

Can be spatially re-used by SO OBSS STA and AP

ACK or RSP

NAV protected BF duration

January 2013

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Submission

SO (Spatially Orthogonal) Condition - 2

• AP can also use the short-preamble with omni-transmission to set up TXOP protection for the sectorized beam transmission.

• As shown in the examples, the TXOP protection is set up at the second transmission by AP

• Once the proper TXOP protection is set up, the sectorized transmission (with greenfield BF) shall be used for the remainder of the TXOP.

• SO condition is confirmed by an OBSS STA/AP not receiving – STA1’s transmission (OBSS STA expects a following STA1 transmission when it sees Ack Ind= 00, 10, or Ack

Ind=11/Ack Policy=00 in the AP1 Omni packet packet)), – and the AP1’s sectorized transmission (following the omni packet with ACK Policy=Block Ack*).

Slide 38

Omni packet

ACK or RSP

short packetAP1

STA1

Example TXOP Protection

Omni-Beam Sectorized Beam

NAV

NAVCan be spatially re-used by SO OBSS STA and AP

NAVACK or RSP

ACK Policy=BACK or NO ACK*

short packet

*Note: maybe easier to have a new indicator in SIG for a following sectorized beam packetJanuary 2013

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

SO (Spatially Orthogonal) Condition 3 - RTS/CTS

January 2013

Slide 39

RTS Long Preamble

ACK

AP1

STA1

Example TXOP ProtectionOmni-

PreambleSectorized Beam

NAV

NAV

Can be spatially re-used by SO OBSS STA and AP

CTS

NAV protected BF duration

RTS Short Preamble

ACK

AP1

STA1

NAV

NAV

Can be spatially re-used by SO OBSS STA and AP

CTS

NAV protected BF duration

Ack Policy=BACK or No ACK*

Short Preamble

Short Preamble

*Note: maybe easier to have a new indicator in SIG for a following sectorized beam packet

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doc.: IEEE 802.11-11/0081r0

Submission

SO (Spatially Orthogonal) Condition - 4

• The followings illustrate an exchange initiated by STA

Slide 40

long packetAP

STA

TXOPOmni-Preamble Sectorized Beam

NAV

NAV

Can be spatially re-used by out-of-rang OBSS STA and AP, if the AP transmission can be identified as the response frame to PS-Poll/Trigger from STA

PS-Poll/Trigger/ Other Frame

ACK or RSP

short packetAP

STA

TXOPOmni-Preamble Sectorized Beam

NAV

NAV

PS-Poll/Trigger/ Other Frame

ACK or RSP

short packet

Can be spatially re-used by out-of-rang OBSS STA and AP (if the AP transmission can be identified as the response frame to PS-Poll/Trigger)

Ack Policy=BACK or No ACK*

Note: If the AP transmission cannot be identified as a response to STA’s frame, the SO OBSS condition to be confirmed by slide 14 or 15 *Note: maybe easier to have a new indicator in SIG for a following sectorized beam packet

January 2013