Doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02 Submission Date: 2010-03-15 802.11ad New Technique Proposal March 2010...
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Transcript of Doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02 Submission Date: 2010-03-15 802.11ad New Technique Proposal March 2010...
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
Date: 2010-03-15
802.11ad New Technique Proposal
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 1
Name Company Address Phone email Yuichi Morioka Sony Corporation 5-1-12 Kitashinagawa
Shinagawa, Tokyo +81-3-5448-4018 [email protected]
Ted Booth Sony Electronics Inc.
16530 Via Esprillo, San Diego, CA
+1-858-942-8044 [email protected]
Ichihiko Toyoda NTT 1-1, Hikarinooka, Yokosuka, Japan
+81 46 859 3494 [email protected]
Yasushi Takatori
NTT 1-1, Hikarinooka, Yokosuka, Japan
+81 46 859 3494 [email protected]
Yusuke Asai NTT 1-1, Hikarinooka, Yokosuka, Japan
+81 46 859 3494 [email protected]
Authors:
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• In order to differentiate from other 60GHz standards, 802.11ad should support Wireless LAN range
• 802.11ad should effectively migrate over past 802.11 standards, to add support for this range
• Schemes that use 2.4/5GHz frames to assist 60GHz operation are proposed in this document
Abstract
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 2
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• 60GHz is a promising technology that will provide throughputs over 1Gbps
• 60GHz can provide solutions for various applications from local file transfer to HD Video transfer
• Due to its benefits, there are competing standards that also use 60GHz
• 802.11ad needs clear and simple messaging to differentiate from “non-WLAN” technology
60GHz for 802.11 Family
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 3
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• User will expect of 802.11ad…– the same experience as past 802.11 plus faster data rate
– the same ranges as past 802.11• 802.11 should provide consistant Wireless LAN ranges
• The “because it is 60GHz” excuse will not be understood by the user
• Users will not tolerate implementer centric excuses– Have caused many standards to die
– May turn users away from 802.11ad
• 802.11ad must support a mode of operation that provides equivalent range as with past 802.11, to meet user expectation and to succeed in the market
User Expectations for 802.11ad
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 4
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Merit of 802.11ad is that it can build upon past successful standards
• Natural evolutionary path is to have 802.11a/b/g/n capability coinciding with 802.11ad– E.g. 802.11a/n/ad system
– We rarely see 802.11n stand alone chips
• 802.11ad should fully utilize its past assets, to better provide the expected user experience
Migration with past 802.11
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 5
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
2.4/5GHz & 60GHz Migration Scenario
HGW/AP
PC
2.4/5G60G
Dynamic Data Switching between 2.4/5G and 60G
60G Data assisted by 2.4/5G Management
• Two ways to use 2.4/5GHz to better facilitate 60GHz– Fast Session Transfer: Dynamic switch of Data Flow between 2.4/5GHz
– 2.4/5GHz Assisted 60GHz: Use of 2.4/5GHz to provide coordination between 11ad STAs. Data Flow is on 60GHz.
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
2.4/5GHz & 60GHz Migration Scenario
HGW/AP
PC
2.4/5G60G
Dynamic Data Switching between 2.4/5G and 60G
60G Data assisted by 2.4/5G Management
• Two ways to use 2.4/5GHz to better facilitate 60GHz– Fast Session Transfer: Dynamic switch of Data Flow between 2.4/5GHz
– 2.4/5GHz Assisted 60GHz: Use of 2.4/5GHz to provide coordination between 11ad STAs. Data Flow is on 60GHz.
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Beamforming would be the key technology to enhance 60GHz range
• However, beamforming could only be functional after discovery and training of the target device
• If 802.11a/b/g/n can coincide with 802.11ad, they can be used to better facilitate 60GHz beamforming
2.4/5GHz Assisted 60GHz
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 8
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• One simple solution is to utilize 2.4/5GHz Beacons to provide service discovery for 60GHz
• This will allow 802.11ad STAs to discover the presence of 802.11ad AP even when they are out of 60GHz omni range
• Definition of 60GHz Capability IE may be adequate
2.4/5GHz Beaconing for 60GHz Service Discovery
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 9
Example 2.4/5GHz Beacon Structure
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Along with 2.4/5GHz Beacon, 60GHz Beacon may be sent to maintain interoperability with other 60GHz systems
• If the transmission timing of the 60GHz Beacon is notified using the 2.4/5GHz Beacon, it will be easier for the 11ad STAs to discover the necessity of updating its beamform information
2.4/5GHz Beaconing for 60GHz Beacon Offset (1/2)
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 10
Example 2.4/5GHz Beacon Structure
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• By notifying the tx timing of the 60GHz Beacon through 2.4/5GHz Beacon, 11ad STAs could adjust the rx beam-pattern to the AP at the defined timing
– Provided that prior training sequence has occurred
• If the 60GHz Beacon is not received at the expected time (as in STA3 above), the STA immediately knows that re-training is necessary
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 11
2.4/5GHz Beaconing for 60GHz Beacon Offset (2/2)
60GHz Beacon Reception Sequence
60GHz Beacon Reception Sequence
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Furthermore, 2.4/5GHz Beacons could provide Scheduling Information for 60GHz
• This information could be used to adjust the rx/tx beam-pattern to the intended receiver/transmitter to maximize the range
2.4/5GHz Beaconing for 60GHz Scheduling (1/2)
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 12
Example 2.4/5GHz Beacon Structure
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• The receiver (in the above case the AP) could adjust the rx beam-pattern to the scheduled transmitter
– The transmitter (STA) could also beamform the RTS frame to the AP
2.4/5GHz Beaconing for 60GHz Scheduling (2/2)
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 13
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Management frames such as 2.4/5GHz Re-Scheduling Frame can be defined to better facilitate 60GHz
• 2.4/5GHz frames can be used to communicate with all members of the BSS while 60GHz frames are used to communicate to one member
2.4/5GHz management frames for 60GHz - Broadcast
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 14
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• 2.4/5GHz management frames could also be beneficial to aid between STAs whose 60GHz training information is not available or too aged
• 2.4/5GHz Training Request/Confirm management frames can be used to initiate 60GHz training procedure
2.4/5GHz management frames for 60GHz - Training
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 15
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• 2.4/5GHz Control Frames can provide fully integrated system between 60GHz and 2.4/5GHz
• 2.4/5GHz Control Frames can assist 60GHz training– Signal the start of 60GHz Training Frame (e-RTS)– Provide feedback information and Acknowledgement information (e-CTS)
2.4/5GHz Control Frames to assist 60GHz BF
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 16
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• In order to maximize range, the 60GHz Training Frame could be configured in a way that it contains multiple beam patterns
– The start of the 60GHz Training Frame could be signalled with 2.4/5GHz frame
• The beamformee could report back the strongest beam pattern it receives– Feedback can be sent using 2.4/5GHz training frames
2.4GHz Assisted 60GHz Training
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 17
60GHz Training Frame Structure
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Several ways to effectively use 2.4/5GHz frames to assist 60GHz operation has been proposed– 2.4/5GHz Beaconing
– 2.4/5GHz Management Frames assisted 60GHz scheduling
– 2.4/5GHz Management Frames assisted 60GHz training
– 2.4/5GHz Control Frames assisted 60GHz training
• The proposed methods will provide the necessary range to satisfy end user
• These key features will make 802.11ad an unique and successful 60GHz standard
Conclusions
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 18
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
• Do you feel an optional feature that uses 2.4/5GHz frames to assist 60GHz operation is worth further exploration within 802.11ad?– Yes
– No
– Don’t know/Don’t care
Strawpoll
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 19
doc.: IEEE 802.11-10/0259r02
Submission
Reference
March 2010
Yuichi Morioka, Sony CorporationSlide 20