Radcomms presentation from ses 1 nov 2017 small
- 1. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES NetworksSES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks PRESENTED BY Glen Tindall PRESENTED ON 1 November 2017 SES Networks ACMA RADCOMMS Summit 2017
- 2. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks WHAT WE ARE We are a provider of global managed data services
- 3. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks WHAT WE DO We enable high-performance networked communications virtually anywhere
- 4. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks 4 SES & O3b Combined GEO and MEO fleet Today 55 x GEO satellites 12 x MEO satellites In the factory 3 x GEO satellites 15 x MEO satellites
- 5. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks 5 SES & O3b SES Ground Network SD-WAN architecture MEF compliant
- 6. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks ULTIMATE FLEXIBILITY GLOBAL COVERAGE 100% PRODUCTIVE MULTI-TERABIT CAPACITY
- 7. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks 7 A New MEO Constellation Enabling truly global cloud-scale connectivity SES Networks already operates the only MEO satellites for the lowest-latency service from space In 2021, seven next-generation MEO satellites will be added to the O3b fleet Setting new industry benchmarks across multiple performance metrics PRODUCTIVITYCOVERAGECAPACITY FLEXIBILITY Multi- Scalable to 10s of Tbps globally terabit 100% productive Beams go to customers, not empty territory4,000+beams per satellite Shape, moderate, route, shift & switch ~400M Square kilometres covered
- 8. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks 4G DEPLOYED WHERE 4G IS IMPOSSIBLE “Our customers’ need for speed and reliability is at the core of our partnership. Michael Murphy CEO of Digicel Pacific
- 9. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks WEAVING A NEW SOCIAL FABRIC “We saw a specific opportunity to deliver services to parts of sub-Saharan Africa. Max Kamenetsky Director of Connectivity Deployments
- 10. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Panasonic DIRECT SERVICE TO CLOUD NINE “We are always looking for innovative high throughput satellite designs that help us deliver the best connectivity service to our customers. David Bruner VP, Global Communications Services
- 11. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks CONNECTING THE DISCONNECTED “More than 160 GB of data has been sent... enough data to send and receive around 30 million WhatsApp messages, or 2 million emails. Alastair Westgarth Head of Project Loon
- 12. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks MILITARY AS A SERVICE “The customer has been very pleased with the service our extended SES Networks team has provided. Pete Hoene President & CEO, SES GS
- 13. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks What is 5G (IMT-2020)? Diverse Usage Scenarios 13 Observations “5G-only” use cases are few and challenging even for mobile networks Most use cases are achievable using existing technologies GSMA, “5G Spectrum: Public Policy Position” (Nov. 2016):
- 14. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Satellites Can Support the Key Usage Scenarios for 5G 14 Satellites can support multi-gigabit per second data rates for enhanced mobile broadband • Satellites routinely carry high bandwidth HD and UHD content, 2G/3G mobile backhaul in many parts of the world, and high-throughput satellites (HTS) in GEO, MEO and LEO will support 4G and 5G mobile networks Satellites can support ultra-reliable communications • Our customers – international broadcasters, MNOs, governments – depend on us every day to ensure ultra-reliable communications. GEO latency of 250ms (500ms round-trip) is acceptable for many 5G applications, and new MEO and LEO networks will be able to support more latency-sensitive applications. Satellites can even play a role in helping 5G networks meet their sub-1ms latency requirements by delivering commonly accessed content to mobile base stations Satellites can support massive machine-to-machine communications • Satellites already support SCADA and other global asset tracking applications today, and can scale to support future machine-to-machine (Internet-of-Things) communications. Investments in new ground segment technologies, such as smaller, lower cost, electronically steerable, and/or phased-array satellite transceivers are making ubiquitous deployment for IoT feasible
- 15. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Why Integrate Satellites in 5G? 15 Satellite’s ability to extend terrestrial networks is essential for an inclusive digital society to ensure that the benefits of 5G (or even 4G) are made available beyond the urban cores • Otherwise, 5G and 4G will only be providing more broadband to those who already have it Satellites today already complement and help extend terrestrial networks to places they would not otherwise reach – 2G/3G/4G mobile backhaul, rural Wi-Fi backhaul, aeronautical and maritime broadband • New High Throughput Satellite (HTS) systems – both geostationary and non-geostationary – will bring even higher speeds, lower cost-per-bit, and lower latency (when needed) to support current 4G and future 5G/Wi-Gig networks • In order to meet the low latency (sub-1ms) requirements of future 5G applications, commonly accessed content will need to be efficiently distributed and stored at the base of every 5G cell site – a multi-cast or point-to-multipoint function at which satellites excel • Satellites also support many IoT networks today (e.g. global asset tracking and SCADA) and can scale to meet expanded IoT requirements of the future, e.g. connected cars, planes and ships
- 16. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Four Satellite “Sweet Spots” in the 5G Ecosystem 16 Four main use cases for the integration of satellite-based solutions into 5G (IMT-2020) These four “sweet spots” leverage the advantages of satellites – high bandwidth and ubiquitous coverage – to enable and extend terrestrial 5G networks
- 17. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Integrating Satellites into the 5G Ecosystem Satellite and Terrestrial Network for 5G 17 “SaT5G” – or Satellite and Terrestrial Network for 5G – is an industry-led consortium funded by the European Commission that will research and validate the key technology enablers for integration of satellites into 5G, and demonstrate them in live 5G test beds • 16 partner companies consisting of satellite and terrestrial operators, equipment manufacturers, universities and research centers • 30-month project that will run from June 2016 to November 2019
- 18. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Satellites Already Use mmWave Spectrum 18 Satellite spectrum requirements must also be taken into account in 5G spectrum planning Many of the current High Throughput Satellite (HTS) systems already make extensive use of mmWave spectrum representing billions of dollars of investment • Serving Australia: IPStar, GlobalXpress, NBN, O3b • Serving elsewhere: ViaSat-1/2, Jupiter-1/2, KaSat, Hylas … Next-generation Very High Through Satellites (VHTS) will use even more mmWave spectrum • At least six global non-geostationary constellations have been proposed using the Ka- and Q-/V-band frequencies VHTS satellites are making increasingly efficient use of spectrum • Each of SES’ new MEO satellites (mPower) achives 400 X the throughput of the previous generation (O3b) 400 X
- 19. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks World Radio Conference 2019 (WRC-19) Agenda Item 1.13 will consider over 31 GHz worth of spectrum as potential bands for terrestrial mobile 5G (IMT-2020) services 28 GHz Band Not included in WRC-19 Agenda Item 1.13, and therefore is unlikely to be internationally harmonised Used extensively in more than 20 GEO and non-GEO satellite systems, launched in the past 4 years, including NBN No need to consider the 28 GHz band as there is ample other spectrum (more than 31 GHz worth) identified as potential 5G bands 26 GHz Band 24.65-25.25 GHz is an FSS uplink band intended to feed the 21.4-22 GHz BSS (multicast) downlink band, and the 27.0- 27.5 GHz is an FSS uplink band is used on NBN satellites in Australia Consider prioritizing portions of band not shared with satellite Consider establishing sharing conditions in the shared bands based on ITU-R TG 5/1 studies 19 mmWave Spectrum for Terrestrial Mobile 5G Satellite Perspectives
- 20. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks 32 GHz Band 31.8-33.4GHz has good prospect for international harmonisation as it was proposed for study by all three ITU regions at WRC-15 66 GHz and 81 GHz Bands Good prospects for international harmonisation given limited existing and planned uses About 15 GHz of spectrum in contiguous blocks of at least 5 GHz available Suitable for high-density indoor and outdoor 5G deployment scenarios Potential synergies with Wi-Gig at 61 GHz Q-/V-Bands (37-52 GHz) Multiple satellite companies have announced plans to deploy next- generation VHTS systems using portions of the Q-/V-bands Sharing studies are currently underway 20 mmWave Spectrum for Terrestrial Mobile 5G Satellite Perspectives – better options
- 21. SES Proprietary and Confidential | Introduction to SES Networks Conclusions 21 Satellites will play an important role in digital inclusion such as by extending 5G networks to hard-to-serve, under-served and un- served areas of the world Regulatory and technical decisions should enable, and not preclude, satellites from playing a role in the 5G ecosystem Spectrum decisions relating to terrestrial mobile 5G should not and need not be mutually exclusive of current and next-generation HTS and VHTS satellites, especially when there is ample other mmWave spectrum available in bands not used or planned to be used by satellites
- 22. SES Proprietary and Confidential Glen Tindall Head, Government Sales, Asia-Pacific 22 Glen.Tindall@ses.com T +65 6593 3600 M +61 478 753 322 Q4 '16 – Brand Team – SES PPT Template Refresh – KSM – md Connect with us