Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum Digital World Forum WP3 –...
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Transcript of Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum Digital World Forum WP3 –...
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Digital World ForumWP3 – low-cost broadband access and infrastructure
Bruno Conquet & Max Francisco
Orange Labs
France
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Orange Labs: leading partner for Digital World Forum / WP3
• WP1: Mobile Web applications
• WP2: Low-Cost Laptops• WP3: Low-cost Broadband
access & infrastructures to devise a generic approach to
the "last mile" issue in developing countries, by assessing each key technological solution in the light of a typology of local contextual factors
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
• One of the main telecommunications operators in the world
• Providing services to more than 170 million customers over five continents
• Including 120 million under the Orange brand
FT-Orange: one of the world’s leading telecom operators 1/2
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
N°3 in Europe for mobile services with almost110 million customers
13 million mobile broadband customers with access to the Orange world portal
on the move
European leader in broadband Internet (ADSL) with almost12 million customers
6.1 million Liveboxes,the key to high-speed services
European leader in ADSL television with more than 1.2 million customers
at home
with Orange Business Services, the group is one of the world leaders supplying telecommunications to more than 3,750 MNCs
at work
FT-Orange: one of the world’s leading telecom operators 2/2
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
FT-Orange's positions in emerging markets
Orange Mali2 912 000 mobile
6 300 Wimax
Sonatel (Sénégal)3 861 000 mobile
236 000 fixe52 000 ADSL
CIT-Orange CI3 119 000 mobile
270 000 fixe44 000 ADSL
Orange Cameroon2 227 000 mobile
2 000 WimaxGetesa (Eq Guinea)
275 000 mobile11 000 fixe2 200 ADSL
Orange Madagascar2 115 000 mobile
Mauritius Telecom603 000 mobile
331 000 fixe53 000 ADSL
Orange Botswana647 000 mobile
1080 Wimax
Mobinil (Egypt)20 780 000 mobile
JT group (Jordan)1 552 000 mobile
507 000 fixe139 000 ADSL
18 operations 42,6 M mobile users 2,02 M fixed users
308 000 Broadband usersin emerging markets
Orange Dominicana2 550 000 mobile
Orange Guinée Bissau84 000 mobile
520 Wimax
Lightspeed (Bahrein)
FT/Orange Réunion
FT/Orange Mayotte
FT/Orange Caraibes
Orange Guinée
727 000 mobile
Orange Centrafrique
140 000 mobile300 Wimax
Telkom Kenya777 000 mobile
656 000 fixe8 500 ADSL
Orange Niger208 000 mobile
330 Wimax
Orange Uganda
57 000 mobile
The Group's footprint is growing steadily, with the ambition of giving our customers access to continuously enriched services that leverage convergence
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Digital World Forum / WP3 Objectives
• The goal of this work package is to devise a generic approach to the "last mile" issue in developing countries, by thoroughly assessing each key technological solution in the light of contextual factors.
• The expected outcome is a set of recommendations (technological roadmap) for R&D initiatives to be undertaken at EU level to improve existing technologies or promote new ones and further reduce costs.
• The project focuses on wireless, non satellite-based solutions, in order to stay in line with a stringent low-cost approach.
• Deliverables:– D3.1 State-of-the-art analysis of the broadband access and infrastructure domain
(delivered in 2008; downloadable at http://www.digitalworldforum.eu/upload-document/doc_download/52-dwfd31october08fullpdf)
– D3.2 Workshop on wireless access and infrastructure in Kampala, co-organized with Makerere University (May 4-5, 2009)
– D3.3 Access and infrastructure roadmap (Aug., 2009)
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Digital World Forum / WP3 – elements of context 1/2typology of access technologies
• Wireline:– xDSL, usually in urban areas;
technology using high frequencies of the copper telephone line to transport Internet data, VoIP or IPTV, typically 512kbps up to 20Mbps
– Dialup on PSTN, whenever the technological constraints prevent from using xDSL, typically 40kbps up to 80kbps with accelerator
• Access to radio resource depends on the opportunity,– frequency – spectrum available, – density – Targeted application
Urban center(wired)
BFWA
WLAN
Individual rural users
Satellite
Wired coveragelimit
Collective wirelesscoverage zone
Fixed and
Nomadic users
DTT
Urban center(wired)
BFWA
WLAN
Individual rural users
Satellite
Wired coveragelimit
Collective wirelesscoverage zone
Fixed and
Nomadic users
DTT
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
• Current broadband customers in Africa– Rich individual customers (upper class, 5% of population): target partly
reached by xDSL, CDMA2000 and WiMax deployment
– Business customers partly reached by these deployments
– Existing collective access by cyber centers in urban areas to be expanded
• Action plan to develop the broadband penetration in emerging countries based on sharing access offers adapted to these markets– To complement existing xDSL coverage
– To launch offers in areas not covered by copper lines
– To launch offers in new markets
• Challenge for ISPs: to increase broadband customers at lower cost beyond high-end customers toward mass market in emerging countries
Digital World Forum / WP3 – elements of context 2/2current broadband situation and challenges
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
* All indicated throughputs are cell downlink (which is divided among users in the cell) except for EDGE & UMTS
WIMAX family
CDMA family
GSM family
Bandwidth used **
** Indicated throughputs imply a fixed amount of bandwidth. Reduced bandwidth will reduce throughput downlink accordingly
1,25Mhz
Average Cell ThroughputDownlink *
Availabilty20101995 2000 2005
20Mhz
10Mhz
5Mhz
*** WiMAX 2008 with MiMo (6Mbit/s for WiMAX 16e without MiMo)
Wifi
EDGE
100 kbit/
s
per use
r
HSPA+
8 Mbit/
s
HSDPA
3,5 Mbit/
s
UMTS R
'99
200 kbit/
s
LTE
32,6 Mbit/
s
GSM /
GPRS
12 kbit/
s
UMB
31,8 Mbit/
s
CDMA2000
1xRTT
100 kbit/
s
EV-DO R
ev0
700 kbit/
s
EV-DO R
evA
2 Mbit/
sWIM
AX 16d
WIM
AX 16e **
*
11 Mbit/
s
WIM
AX 16m
32 Mbit/
s
Wifi
/ W
ifi m
esh
8-9 M
bit/s
802.11n
100
Mbit/s
Main findings to date 1/2Overview of Access networks
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Main findings to date 2/2Strengths, Weaknesses and Issues
Failed to become a standard
Rural
CDMA 2000
QoS & billing system
Low adoption, lack of Scale savings
Spectrum availability and license cost
Coexistence with GSM 900
Spectrum availability
Capacity for both Voice and Data, spectrum effficencies
Main issue
HotspotHotspot, business Area
Urban, dense traffic area
Rural & Urban area
Rural
& sparse area
Usage
Capacity
coverage
mobility
User Experience
CPE market
Network cost
Frequency
WifiWimaxHSDPA2000HSDPA 900EDGE
Failed to become a standard
Rural
CDMA 2000
QoS & billing system
Low adoption, lack of Scale savings
Spectrum availability and license cost
Coexistence with GSM 900
Spectrum availability
Capacity for both Voice and Data, spectrum effficencies
Main issue
HotspotHotspot, business Area
Urban, dense traffic area
Rural & Urban area
Rural
& sparse area
Usage
Capacity
coverage
mobility
User Experience
CPE market
Network cost
Frequency
WifiWimaxHSDPA2000HSDPA 900EDGE
(450 Mhz)
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Next steps 1/2
• The WP3 workshop was held early this week (May 4-5) in Kampala the key findings generated during the workshop will make up the
framework of the technological roadmap, e.g.:Infrastructure sharing (backbone / core net. / backhaul / towers /
power stations) Upgradable software-based infrastructures (rather than
hardware-based)Energy-efficient equipments and routing protocols to enhance
network performance the proceedings of the workshop are scheduled for publication by
the end of May
Session 4a, 6 May 2009 IST-Africa 2009 Copyright 2009 DigitalWorld Forum
Next steps 2/2
• The DWF project, with a focus on WP3, will be presented during the WWRF (Wireless World Research Forum) meeting held May 5-7, in ParisStrong synergies between DWF/WP3 and WWRF are anticipated,
as the development of broadband in Africa is high on WWRF's research agenda
• The technological roadmap will be made available by August 31, and presented during DWF’s final event, planned September 29.