INTRODUCTION
   Think about how you access the internet today.
   There are basically three different options:
      BROADBAND ACCESS
      WIFI ACCESS
      DIAL-UP ACCESS

   The main problems with broadband access are
    that it is pretty expensive & it doesn’t reach all
    areas.

   The main problem with WIFI is that hot spots are
    very small, so coverage is sparse.
What if there were a new technology
 that solved all of these problems?
This new Technology would provide:-

   High speed of broadband service
   Wireless rather than wired access
   That is less expensive than cable
   Much easier to extend to rural areas
   Broad coverage like cell phone networks.
Before WIMAX <---wi-fi
                                  ^
                                  |
                                  |
                     Infrared-Bluetooth
                     ^
                     |
                     |
Cables -Optical Fiber


                              
WHAT IS WIMAX?
   Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.
   WIMAX is a wireless digital communications system also
    known as IEEE 802.16.
   WiMAX was seen as more of a Metropolitan Area
    Network (MAN) technology providing a much larger
    coverage.
   WIMAX can provide broadband wireless access up to 30
    miles(50 km) for fixed stations and 3-10 miles(5-15 km)
    for mobile stations.
   Next generation of wi-fi.
   Wi- max is the fast emerging wide area wireless broad
    band technology.
Why is it Interesting?
   Promise of potential low cost and flexibility in building
    broadband networks.
   Scalability, as extra channels and base stations can be
    added incrementally as bandwidth demand grows.
   Support for both voice and video as well as Internet
    data.
   Broad Coverage
   High speed up to 70 Mb/sec.
WIMAX SPEED
How WIMAX Works?

   A WIMAX tower station can connect directly to the internet
    using a high-bandwidth, wired connection.

   It can also connect to another WIMAX tower using a line-of-
    sight, microwave link.

   This connection to a second tower, along with the ability of a
    single tower to cover up to 3,000 square miles, is what
    allows WIMAX to provide coverage to remote rural areas.
WiMAX Architecture




  MIB – Management Information Base
WiMax can provide 2 forms of wireless service:

   Non-LOS, where a small antenna on your computer
    connects to the tower in the low frequency range of 2-11
    GHz.
   LOS, where a fixed antenna points straight at the WiMax
    tower from a rooftop or pole. The LOS connection is
    stronger and more stable, so it is able to send a lot of data
    with fewer errors. Uses higher frequencies, with ranges
    reaching a possible 66 GHz.
   Through stronger LOS antennas, WiMax transmitting
    stations would send data to WiMax enabled computers or
    routers set up within 30 mile radius.
TYPES OF WIMAX
FIXED WIMAX:
  Wireless access application in which the location of the end-
  user termination and the network access point to be connected
  to the end-user are fixed.
MOBILE WIMAX:
  Mobile WIMAX implementations can be used to deliver both
  fixed & mobile services It offers superior building penetration
  and improved security.
IEEE Standards
Characteristics of WiMax
Frequency Ranges
   10 - 66 GHz
       Short wavelength
       Line-of-sight (LOS) required
       Negligible multipath

   2 – 11 GHz
       Longer wavelength
       Improved range and in-building penetration
       LOS not required
       Multipath effects may be significant
   Cost Effective
     There   are areas of the world-especially in rural areas-
      where deploying wired broadband infrastructure is not
      cost effective.
     In this case WIMAX is very cost effective.



   High speed of Broadband service
     Another benefit of WIMAX is the ability to get a higher
      connection speeds farther away from the transmitter.
Wi-Fi

   Stands for Wireless Fidelity.
   Brand licensed by the Wi-Fi Alliance.
   Wi-Fi is a local area network technology that was
    originally thought to replace the thousands of miles of
    LAN cables.
   Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN)
   Based on IEEE 802.11
Difference Between WiMAX and Wi-Fi
  Range:
                802.11                                   802.16
   Optimized for ~100 meters             Optimized for up to 50 Km

   No “near-far” compensation.           Designed to handle many users
                                           spread out over kilometers
   Designed to handle indoor multi-
    path(delay spread of 0.8μ              Designed to tolerate greater
    seconds).                              multi-path delay spread (signal
                                           reflections) up to 10.0μ seconds
   Optimization centers around PHY
    and MAC layer for 100m range.         PHY and MAC designed with multi-
                                           mile range in mind
   Range can be extended by
    cranking up the power – but MAC        StandardMAC;Sectoring/MIMO/AMC
    may be non-standard.                   for Rate/Range dynamic tradeoff
Bit Rate: Relative Performance

                  Channel            Maximum      Maximum
                 Bandwidth           Data Rate     bps/Hz


   802.11a          20 MHz            54 Mbps    ~2.7 bps/Hz

                 10, 20 MHz;
   802.16a   1.75, 3.5, 7, 14 MHz;    63 Mbps*   ~5.0 bps/Hz
                   3, 6 MHz




802.16a is designed for metropolitan performance
Coverage
                 802.11                               802.16
   Optimized for indoor performance    Optimized for outdoor NLOS
                                        performance
                                        Standard supports mesh network
                                        topology
    No mesh topology support within
    ratified standards                  Standard supports advanced antenna
                                        techniques




         802.16 is designed for market coverage
Will WiMAX displace WiFi?
   WiMAX will not replace WiFi
    completely, but work
    TOGETHER
   Intel is currently integrating
    WiMAX and WiFi into a single
    Centrino chip.
   WiFi’s primary role will always
    be autonomous hotspot
    service
   areas (indoor and outdoor 0 ft.
    < cell radii <500 ft.).
   WiMax will ultimately replace
    WiFi in large-scale in
    commercial and public roles.
Wi-fi and WiMax Together




                           22
ADVANTAGES OF WIMAX

   Wimax Coverage
   Wimax High Speed
   Multi-functionality within Wimax Technology
   Potential and development
   Stay in touch with end user
   Wimax Infrastructure
   Wimax, cheap network
   Wimax Rich Features
   Wimax and Wifi
   Smart antenna and Mesh Topology
DISADVANTAGES
   Lack of Quality
   WiMAX range
   WiMAX Bandwidth
   WiMAX rich features
   Bad Weather
   Wireless equipments
   Power consuming
   Data Rate
FUTURE
 Anywhere,      Anytime, Connectivity

   WIMAX  offers the kind of service where you can get a
   connection, wherever u may be.

   When  WIMAX is fully developed, u will no longer be
   limited to 300 feet within the WIFI hotspot, & u won’t
   have to drive around looking for a connection….
CONCLUSION

   WiMAX could bring broadband access into the homes
    and businesses of millions of people in rural and
    developing markets.

   Portable Internet a reality

   End-users to enjoy an “Always Best Connected”
Wi max by pankaj jangid
Wi max by pankaj jangid

Wi max by pankaj jangid

  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION  Think about how you access the internet today.  There are basically three different options:  BROADBAND ACCESS  WIFI ACCESS  DIAL-UP ACCESS  The main problems with broadband access are that it is pretty expensive & it doesn’t reach all areas.  The main problem with WIFI is that hot spots are very small, so coverage is sparse.
  • 3.
    What if therewere a new technology that solved all of these problems? This new Technology would provide:-  High speed of broadband service  Wireless rather than wired access  That is less expensive than cable  Much easier to extend to rural areas  Broad coverage like cell phone networks.
  • 4.
    Before WIMAX <---wi-fi ^ | | Infrared-Bluetooth ^ | | Cables -Optical Fiber   
  • 5.
    WHAT IS WIMAX?  Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.  WIMAX is a wireless digital communications system also known as IEEE 802.16.  WiMAX was seen as more of a Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) technology providing a much larger coverage.  WIMAX can provide broadband wireless access up to 30 miles(50 km) for fixed stations and 3-10 miles(5-15 km) for mobile stations.  Next generation of wi-fi.  Wi- max is the fast emerging wide area wireless broad band technology.
  • 6.
    Why is itInteresting?  Promise of potential low cost and flexibility in building broadband networks.  Scalability, as extra channels and base stations can be added incrementally as bandwidth demand grows.  Support for both voice and video as well as Internet data.  Broad Coverage  High speed up to 70 Mb/sec.
  • 7.
  • 9.
    How WIMAX Works?  A WIMAX tower station can connect directly to the internet using a high-bandwidth, wired connection.  It can also connect to another WIMAX tower using a line-of- sight, microwave link.  This connection to a second tower, along with the ability of a single tower to cover up to 3,000 square miles, is what allows WIMAX to provide coverage to remote rural areas.
  • 10.
    WiMAX Architecture MIB – Management Information Base
  • 11.
    WiMax can provide2 forms of wireless service:  Non-LOS, where a small antenna on your computer connects to the tower in the low frequency range of 2-11 GHz.  LOS, where a fixed antenna points straight at the WiMax tower from a rooftop or pole. The LOS connection is stronger and more stable, so it is able to send a lot of data with fewer errors. Uses higher frequencies, with ranges reaching a possible 66 GHz.  Through stronger LOS antennas, WiMax transmitting stations would send data to WiMax enabled computers or routers set up within 30 mile radius.
  • 12.
    TYPES OF WIMAX FIXEDWIMAX: Wireless access application in which the location of the end- user termination and the network access point to be connected to the end-user are fixed.
  • 13.
    MOBILE WIMAX: Mobile WIMAX implementations can be used to deliver both fixed & mobile services It offers superior building penetration and improved security.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Characteristics of WiMax FrequencyRanges  10 - 66 GHz  Short wavelength  Line-of-sight (LOS) required  Negligible multipath  2 – 11 GHz  Longer wavelength  Improved range and in-building penetration  LOS not required  Multipath effects may be significant
  • 16.
    Cost Effective  There are areas of the world-especially in rural areas- where deploying wired broadband infrastructure is not cost effective.  In this case WIMAX is very cost effective.  High speed of Broadband service  Another benefit of WIMAX is the ability to get a higher connection speeds farther away from the transmitter.
  • 17.
    Wi-Fi  Stands for Wireless Fidelity.  Brand licensed by the Wi-Fi Alliance.  Wi-Fi is a local area network technology that was originally thought to replace the thousands of miles of LAN cables.  Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN)  Based on IEEE 802.11
  • 18.
    Difference Between WiMAXand Wi-Fi  Range: 802.11 802.16  Optimized for ~100 meters  Optimized for up to 50 Km  No “near-far” compensation.  Designed to handle many users spread out over kilometers  Designed to handle indoor multi- path(delay spread of 0.8μ  Designed to tolerate greater seconds). multi-path delay spread (signal reflections) up to 10.0μ seconds  Optimization centers around PHY and MAC layer for 100m range.  PHY and MAC designed with multi- mile range in mind  Range can be extended by cranking up the power – but MAC  StandardMAC;Sectoring/MIMO/AMC may be non-standard. for Rate/Range dynamic tradeoff
  • 19.
    Bit Rate: RelativePerformance Channel Maximum Maximum Bandwidth Data Rate bps/Hz 802.11a 20 MHz 54 Mbps ~2.7 bps/Hz 10, 20 MHz; 802.16a 1.75, 3.5, 7, 14 MHz; 63 Mbps* ~5.0 bps/Hz 3, 6 MHz 802.16a is designed for metropolitan performance
  • 20.
    Coverage 802.11 802.16  Optimized for indoor performance  Optimized for outdoor NLOS performance  Standard supports mesh network topology  No mesh topology support within ratified standards  Standard supports advanced antenna techniques 802.16 is designed for market coverage
  • 21.
    Will WiMAX displaceWiFi?  WiMAX will not replace WiFi completely, but work TOGETHER  Intel is currently integrating WiMAX and WiFi into a single Centrino chip.  WiFi’s primary role will always be autonomous hotspot service  areas (indoor and outdoor 0 ft. < cell radii <500 ft.).  WiMax will ultimately replace WiFi in large-scale in commercial and public roles.
  • 22.
    Wi-fi and WiMaxTogether 22
  • 23.
    ADVANTAGES OF WIMAX  Wimax Coverage  Wimax High Speed  Multi-functionality within Wimax Technology  Potential and development  Stay in touch with end user  Wimax Infrastructure  Wimax, cheap network  Wimax Rich Features  Wimax and Wifi  Smart antenna and Mesh Topology
  • 24.
    DISADVANTAGES  Lack of Quality  WiMAX range  WiMAX Bandwidth  WiMAX rich features  Bad Weather  Wireless equipments  Power consuming  Data Rate
  • 25.
    FUTURE  Anywhere, Anytime, Connectivity  WIMAX offers the kind of service where you can get a connection, wherever u may be.  When WIMAX is fully developed, u will no longer be limited to 300 feet within the WIFI hotspot, & u won’t have to drive around looking for a connection….
  • 26.
    CONCLUSION  WiMAX could bring broadband access into the homes and businesses of millions of people in rural and developing markets.  Portable Internet a reality  End-users to enjoy an “Always Best Connected”