Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
for
Muni Wireless Symposium
by
Milt Gregory
Sunrise Wireless
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SFOWetNet
Broadband network that covers the central
and northern portions of San Francisco
Bay and services marine users
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The Initial Idea
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System Objectives
To provide broadband communications and Internet
access to all users of San Francisco Bay.
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User Groups
• Ferry commuters
• Recreational boaters
• Commercial vessel operators
– Ferry operators
– Dinner cruise operators
– Other maritime (tugs, barges, dredges etc)
• Public safety vessel operators
• Itinerant users
– Merchant marine crewmembers
– Cruise ship passengers
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High Speed Ferry
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Recreational Boaters
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Public Safety and Maritime Vessel
Operators
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Two RF Networks
• WiMax
– Commercial vessels
– Public safety vessel operators
• Wifi
– Ferry passengers
– Recreational boaters
– Itinerant users
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Network Evolution
• Initial experimental network operational in late
2006
• Washington State Ferries project intervenes in
2006
• WSF project design and deployment 2007 and
2008
• SFO system rebuilt in 2009 and new sites added
in 2010
• Operational testing currently underway
• First commercial operation mid-July 2010
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Washington State Ferries Public
WiFi System
• Provides WiFi availability to 25,000 passengers a day
• Full system route overage except San Juans
• 12Mbps onto the boats
• 75 route miles of seamless coverage with wind and tides
– 16 ft tides
– glassy water to wind ripple to 6 in chop to 3 ft waves
• 100+ backhaul miles (microwave and fiber)
• 15 shoreline access and relay points in addition to the 11
terminals (41 points of presence)
• 300+ radios
– 200+ access points
– 100+ OTW and backhaul radios
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Large WSF Ferry
(460 ft long, 2500 passengers, 200+ autos)
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WSF Terminal
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Typical WSF Shoreline Access Point
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