NextGen 2011 Edgar Aker PRYSMIAN
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Transcript of NextGen 2011 Edgar Aker PRYSMIAN
FIBRE TO THE COUNTRY:
MAKING SUPERFAST RURAL BROADBAND HAPPEN
NextGen11 Conference – Bristol November 15th – 16th 2011
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 2 of 34
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introducing the Prysmian Group Building the future with innovation
2. NextGen networks in Rural Europe Issues at hand in the European landscape
3. The cost of an NG broadband
network Creating clarity about total cost of ownership
4. Reducing cost through innovation Specific cabling solutions for Rural UK
5. Summary
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 3 of 30
PRYSMIAN GROUP – Business Breakdown
2010 Sales (€B, pro-forma)
€ 7.0 B
By Business Areas
€ 7.0 B
By Geographical Areas
(*) Net of intragroup eliminations
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 4 of 30
PRYSMIAN GROUP – Partner in work class technology driven projects
Fundy Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada Our submarine composite cables help fuel tidal energy for 750,000 homes
Khalifa Burj Tower, Dubai The world’s highest and fastest elevator installation
St. Pancras Station, UK Low smoke zero halogen cable provide highest possible safety standards
Observation satellites Customised wires & cables provide data for climate change research
Donbass Arena, Ukraine Football fans worldwide will enjoy EURO 2012 in high definition and 3DTV thanks to 200 km of our cable
SA.PEI, Italy World’s deepest (1,630m) & longest (860km) submarine power link connecting the grids of Sardinia and mainland Italy
Connecting Australia High speed communication cables are bringing fibre to 93% of Australia’s residential and business premises
Project Borwin2, Germany Submarine and land cable connections link two offshore wind farms to German mainland
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 5 of 30
PRYSMIAN GROUP: Global number 1 fibre manufacturer
Source: CRU Worldwide Telecom Cables Market Report Plus - August 2011
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 6 of 30
PRYSMIAN GROUP: Excellent factory footpring in the UK
• Prysmian Group has a strong legacy in the UK market
• 5 production sites around the country
• Active in 5 (sub) market segments: – Trade & Installers (T&I) – Power Distribution (PD) – High Voltage (HV systems) – Marine, Oil & Gas (Surf) – Telecom Solutions (TS) – Multimedia & Specials
(MMS)
Former Draka
Former Prysmian
Legend:
Aberdare Rhondda Cynon Taff
Derby
Washington Tyne And Wear
Wrexham Clwyd
Bishopstoke Eastleigh
5 Production sites in the United Kingdom – 5 Market segments
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 7 of 30
PRYSMIAN GROUP: Global No.1 Telecom cable provider
Leading technology Global Telecom leader
• Global market leader, No. 1 positions in Brazil, Australia, North America and Western Europe
• Leading in all segments: • Telecom Solutions
- Optical Fibre Cables
- Connectivity - Copper Telecom Cables
- OPGW Systems
• Multimedia & Specials - Structured Cable (Datacom)
- Mobile Network
- Signaling cabling - Specialty: Studio & Broadcast,
Datacenter cabling etc.
• Optical Fibre Single Mode fibre
Multimode fibre
Specialty fibre
Innovative products
• Clear focus on customer value creating products
• Bringing you industry changing products like the bend-insensitive BendBrightXS optical fibre
• Dedicated Fibre-to-the-Home (FTTH) systems to build and deploy a passive access network: XSnet
• Access to proprietary and industry-leading PCVD and APVD fibre production technology
• Licensed OVD fibre production technology available
• Approx. 600 unique inventions corresponding to more than 1.400 patents
• State-of-the-art, developed in-house cabling technology FlexTube™
NEXTGEN IN RURAL EUROPE Issues at hand in the European landscape
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 9 of 30
THE FIBRE-TO-THE-HOME DEPLOYMENT IN EUROPE
Source: FTTH Council Europe – FTTH Panorama June 2011
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 10 of 30
EU Digital Agenda: “The EU 2020 target is internet speeds of 30 Mb/s for all European citizens, with 50% (…) subscribing to 100Mb/s or higher”
EU commissioner of Digital Agenda: Neelie Kroes (NL)
Challenges for Rural Broadband…. Reducing Next Gen cost through Innovation
Governmental National Broadband deployment plans
Stable, still with a huge potential
Stable, awaiting further development New entrants, dynamic markets
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 11 of 30
GOVERNMENTAL INFLUENCE
• France received European Commission funding of € 750 million (£ 647M) on Oct. 19 2011 for a “nationwide Mb/s network” to “bridge the digital divide between rural and urban areas”
• Their national broadband report “Trés Haut Débit” incorporates:
– Tranche 1: Urban – Tranche 2: Smaller cities – Tranche 3: Rural
• Basic principle: “Regulate tranche 1&2, let funding flow from 1&2 to support tranche 3”
• Heavy role for ARCEP to ensure “open and non-discriminatory access at adequate prices”
• “85% urban, 3% small towns, 12% scattered”
• Government role: “stimulating (...) and creating good conditions (...) to collaborate and invest in broadband”
• Broadband is “(1) wireless, (2) fixed and potentially (3) Satellite”
• 5 actions: 1. FUNCTIONING COMPETITION 2. PUBLIC-SECTOR PLAYERS IN
THE MARKET 3. SPECTRUM USE 4. RELIABLE ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION NETWORKS 5. BROADBAND THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
• Active government involvement: – “Deploy shared ducts” – “home improvement tax allowance” – SEK 250 Million (£23.7M) incl. EU funding
for Rural Broadband deployments
France - ARCEP Sweden – Swedish Broadband Forum
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 12 of 30
1. New & Exciting applications that require high bandwidth will drive demand.
Passive Layer
Active Layer
Service Layer
2. State-of-the-art performance of active equipment improving your OPEX (Operating Expenditure).
3. Experience and innovations in the passive network reduce risk and lower CAPEX (Capital Expenditure)
Building a strong business case
Three layers of Telecoms… How are services delivered to the community
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 13 of 30
The Business Case of FTTx …How to balance network quality & costs
Source: FTTH Council Europe – Business Guide
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 14 of 30 NextGen11 Conference | Prysmian Group | November 15, 2011 of 30
The Business Case for FTTx …How to balance network quality & costs
Passive network deployments have a cost focus: Capital Expenditure (CAPEX) The one-time costs that are involved in deploying a new Telecom network infrastructure
Operational Expenditure (OPEX) The recurring costs of operating the new Telecom network infrastructure, including maintenance, repair and control costs, and f.e. pole / duct access fees
Focus on Total Cost of Ownership
(TCO)
THE COST OF AN NG BROADBAND NETWORK Creating clarity about total cost of ownership
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 16 of 30
Challenges for Rural Broadband… Reducing NextGen cost through Innovation
“Is it all about funding?……”
ü Define your case object: Size (HP/HC)?, What do you want
to do with the network? # Users?
Type of Users?
ü Build your business case, find
a ROI-model that works for your case.
ü Make a framework design, create
different technology scenarios and calculate the financial
implications: FTTC vs Wireless; Wireless vs GPON-FTTH; Copper vs P2P-FTTH
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 17 of 30
[Finance]5%
[Installation]38%
[Connectivity]13%
[Cable]4%
[Civil Works]23%
[Project Management]
10%
[Engineering]7%
Optical fiber cables Connectivity Products Network Engineering Project Management Network Installation Civil Works FTTH Solutions
+ Focus of reducing Total
Cost of Ownership (TCO)
Build a low cost high quality passive network!
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 18 of 30
Reduce CAPEX Reduce Installation cost Reduce Civil Works cost Using Network Design Software
1. HIGH LEV
EL DESIGN
2. Site Surve
y
3. Detailed N
etwork Desi
gn
4. Network
OpCmisaCon
= SAVE COS
T
Design a network Plan ahead… to avoid problems in deployment
1. HIGH LEVEL DESIGN ü Scenario building of the
passive infrastructure for the Business Case
ü Cost / Benefit analyses on the different topologies
ü Mix-and-match technology
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 19 of 30
First network design; Visual; projected on Google Maps or GIS Financial; Creates a BoM and BoL Fast; Create multiple scenarios, i.e.GPON vs P2P Optimisation; Already first design optimisation
Design a network Case Study Kent, United Kingdom - Rural FTTH project
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 20 of 30
Challenges for Rural Broadband…. Using existing infrastructures
REDUCING COST THROUGH INNOVATION Specific cabling solutions for Rural UK
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 22 of 30
Bend InsensiCve Fibers (BIF) (ITU-‐T G657A2&B2 standards)
G.657A2&B2
straight fibre as reference
Standard G.652D
‘The fiber that handles like Copper’ Backwards compatibility: full compliance to G.652D Reduces CAPEX and OPEX costs; The best choice for Fiber-to-the-Home
InnovaCve Fiber Technology
“Crea%ng customer value through
innova%on”
INNOVATION: FIBRE TECHNOLOGY
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 23 of 30
INNOVATION: Fibre Technology
A new world of opportunities opens via
this technology breakthrough!
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 24 of 30
FIBRE IS APPLIED IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE NETWORK
Multi Dwelling Units (MDU)
Cabinets & Closures
Single homes (SDU)
Business & Enterprises
Metro access
Access POP
√ BendBrightXS (G657.A2/B2) √ Enhanced SMF (G.652.D)
√ BendBrightXS (G.657.A2/B2) √ BendBright-Elite (G.657.B3)
√ BendBrightXS (G.657.A2/B2)
√ TeraLight (G.655.E & G.656) √ FreeLight (G.655.D, large effective area) √ RS (G.655.D, reduced slope)
√ Enhanced SMF (G.652.D low loss)
Application in network Recommended fibre (U
ltra
) Lo
ng
Hau
l &
Reg
ion
al B
ackb
one
Met
ro-
Acc
ess
OS
P In
doo
r
Ultra Long Haul & Regional Backbone
√ TeraLight (G.655.E & G.656) √ FreeLight (G.655.D, large effective area) √ RS (G.655.D, reduced slope)
√ Enhanced SMF (G.652.D low loss)
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 25 of 30
38 mm Inner diameter duct
Reducing CAPEX and OPEX by occupying less volume within existing infrastructures.
CASE 1: (France) Our innovative products lead to cost reduction
Issue at hand Create customer value through innovation
• Smaller diameter implies more cables per duct • Current 1,728 fibers allow 2x19 mm cables in a 42
mm calibrated duct (duct 45/50mm)
• Cost savings by reducing size:
• New: Now a total of 2,592 fibres (3 cables of 17mm) in the same duct.
• (OPEX) Cost reduction of 38% (Duct fee reduction)
• Along 87% of the route, one Ø45 duct is free and available. On the remaining 13%, at least 2 Ø45 ducts have 50% space available.
• On the overall route, 23.7km requires a single 720 fiber cable at most, and will run in existing duct space. 2.5km require more than one 720 fiber cable.
• Of this 2.5km, existing duct capacity is enough to cover 1.3km. Digging is required for the remaining 1.2km. 87% has a Ø45 duct free and available.
Fiber backbone
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 26 of 30
2007: 21 mm 720 fibre ESMF double jacket First time utilising Flextube™ technology 2008:
18 mm 720 fibre ESMF single jacket Exploiting the full benefits of Flextube™ 2009:
16 mm 720 fibre BBXS 200µm single jacket First time utilising new 200 micron technology 2011: ~15 mm
720 fibre BBXS 200sm single jacket The next step in miniaturization
CASE 1: (France) THE NEXT STEPS - Miniaturisation is a trend!
21 mm
18 mm
16 mm
14.3 mm
Goal: 4 cables in 42/45 duct
Fiber backbone
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 27 of 30
CASE 2: (Europe) Blowable duct solutions
Issue at hand Sirocco®, JetNet® and EaseNet® blowable micro-duct systems
Situation:
• A mixed Residential / Business area
• low initial take-up rate expected
• No existing Right-of-Way (ROW) in place
• Decision to build a new infrastructure based on ducts;
• Blowing fibre-optic cables or units offers maximum flexibility
Feeder network
Sirocco JetNet EaseNet
• Simple, well established blowable solutions to fulfill the need for a flexible fibre system
• Enabling the customer to scale their passive network to the demands of the end-user without high capital expenditure or extensive network planning
• Fibre deployment by using compressed air to blow optical cables and EPFUs into micro-ducts
• Three systems Sirocco, JetNet and EaseNet which are interchangeable and complementary
- Sirocco consists of pre-installed micro-ducts in tubes into which blown fibre units (EPFUs) are blown
- JetNet are loose bundled of micro-ducts in a protective duct in which cable and/or mirco-ducts can be blown
- EaseNet are micro-ducts that can be directly buried as a single duct, these thick walled micro-ducts allow for easy branch off to customers – ideal for FTTH
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 28 of 30
CASE 2: (Europe) Connectorised blowable cables
Innovation: The next step! Connectorisation in blowable cables Drop part
Feature:
The ferrule of the connector is installed
during cable production (industrialised
process).
Advantage:
Easy connection by snapping on the
connector-housing. No splicing is required on
customer premises
Benefit:
Reduction of (skilled) labor costs..
Prysmian ReadyConnect Blowable preconnectorised cables
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 29 of 30
CASE 3: (UK) Aerial drop connections
Fibre Distribution
Hub
Lead-In Assembly
Art.nr. Fibres Fibre type
5010682 2 Fibre G.657.A1
5010681 2 Fibre G.652.B
5010683 4 Fibre G.657.A1
5009935 4 Fibre G.652.B
5010684 12 Fibre G.657.A1
5009936 12 Fibre G.652.B
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 30 of 30
CASE 3: (UK) Aerial drop connections
Bill-of-Materials (BOM): 1x Fibre Distrubution Hub 1,325 m 48f Backbone Cable 20x 8 Way CLJ’s 85 x 25 m LIA’s 22 x 50 m LIA’s 6 x 75 m LIA’s
Fibre Distribution Hub (FDH) 48f Distribution cable
6 x 8f elements
Connectorised Lead-in Joint (CLJ)
Lead-in Assembly (LIA)
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 31 of 30
Fibre Drop CASE 3: (NL - Reggefiber) Innovation in Home connections
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 32 of 30
CASE 3: (NL - Reggefiber) RetractaNetXS OSP
LAY the RetractaNet cable from the Outside Distribution Point (ODP) along a main trench.
OPEN the RetractaCable with a knife or using the custom cutting tool; The RetractaNetXS Tapping Box should be installed at all openings.
CUT the designated module or modules at the opening furthest from the access point.
RETRACT (“pull back”) the cut module or modules to the chosen location, using the SmartDrawXS Tool to pull and store the retracted length. The opening is protected by the RetractaNetXS Tapping Box.
PUSH and/or BLOW: the extracted module or modules into a pre-laid micro-duct running from the main cable to the customer premises.
5
2
3
4
SmartDrawXS Steps of the Retraction technique
1 Fibre Drop
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 33 of 30
CASE 4: (FT - France) Indoor FTTH network - VertiCasa™
Issue at hand VertiCasa™
• XSnet Indoor: The part of the network from the basement to the front door
• A quick connection at a low total cost (labour & material)
Fibre Indoor
INSTALL 1
3 CUT 4 RETRACT
2 OPEN
5 PUSH
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 34 of 30
CASE 4: (FT - France) THE NEXT STEP - Indoor FTTH network
Fibre Indoor
Pre-connectorised Riser Cables • Plug & play in the basement or entry
point of an MDU • Reduces the labour hours and
complexity of installation • High quality terminations are done in
the factory and tested • Simplifies a multi-operator network • Allows patching between operators
within the building
Benefit: Simplifies installation &
eliminates splicing
Schematic
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 35 of 34
1. Introducing the Prysmian Group Building the future with innovation
2. NextGen networks in Rural Europe Issues at hand in the European landscape
3. The cost of an NG broadband
network Creating clarity on total cost of ownership
4. Reducing cost through innovation Specific cabling solutions for Rural UK
5. Summary
SUMMARY
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION Mr. Edgar Aker BScEE MScBA
Senior Manager Business Development
Prysmian Group – Telecom Solutions
M. +31 (0) 6 13 588 491
T. +31 (0) 20 568 4962
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 37 of 30
The municipality has a population of 23,000 and covers an area of 18.91 km² (7.30 square miles) of which 0.29 km² (0.11 square miles) consists of canals and waterways. This small Dutch community completed a successful fibre optic rollout to 6,000 homes.
Berkel & Rodenrijs Rural FTTH development in The Netherlands
Berkel & Rodenrijs is a small town close to Rotterdam in the western part of the Netherlands.
Fibre-to-the-Country NextGen11 event Bristol | Prysmian Group | November 17, 2011 38 of 30
PARTNER OF THE WORLD’S KEY TELECOM PLAYERS