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OWJ101106 WCDMA RNP

Indoor Distribution
System Design
ISSUE 1.1

Wireless Curriculum Development Section

Objectives

To introduce an general Idea on Design


Process for Indoor Distribution System

To provide Some typical solutions for


indoor distribution system

To know how to select equipment type

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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Why We need indoor Distribution System?


Coverage Problems

Outdoor macro cell cannot satisfy indoor coverage

High penetration loss

RSCP ( less than -95dBm )

Jumeira Beach Hotel

Burj Al Arab Hotel.

Capacity Problems

Most of the calls: indoor calls

Heavy traffic: some special buildings

Outdoor macro cells cannot meet the indoor


capacity requirement

DWTC: GITEX.
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Why We need indoor Distribution System?


For example: Burj Al Arab Hotel, 27th floor
outdoor macro cell: SC154

RSCP > -85dB: 10%

RSCP > -95dB: 25%

RSCP > -105dB: 70%

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Why We need indoor Distribution System?


For example: Jumeira Beach Hotel, 8th floor
outdoor macro cell: SC152

RSCP > -85dB: 5%

RSCP > -95dB: 24%

RSCP > -105dB: 64%


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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Indoor Coverage Scenarios (1)


Airports / Stations / Harbors
High Traffic Density

Capacity requirement

Provide both indoor and outdoor coverage

Signal Source for Indoor Distribution System

Outdoor macro NodeB

RRU

Rooms: large and high

Wall-mounted directional antenna

Ceiling-mounted omni antenna


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Indoor Coverage Scenarios (2)


Exhibitions Centre / Conference Centre / Gymnasiums
Very High Traffic only when

Exhibitions/Conferences/Games take place

Example: DWTC
Sufficient margin should be provided in Capacity
dimensioning

most of time: low traffic


Good coverage for data services is required

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Indoor Coverage Scenarios (3)


Shopping Centre / Supermarkets

Main service: voice service

High traffic at peak hours

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Indoor Coverage Scenarios (4)


Commercial Office Buildings / Hotels
More High-end subscribers

Provide Good coverage for data services

Heavier Traffic on lower stories

Consider Capacity Margin

Antenna Quantity and Locations

Usual solution: Indoor Distribution System

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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Design Process for Indoor Distribution


System

Design Preparation

Coverage and Capacity Dimensioning

Indoor Distribution System Solution

Indoor Verification Test

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Design Preparation: Step 1

Step 1: Coverage Target Analysis

Coverage Range
Rough Coverage Range

Coverage Requirement of the network


Area coverage probability requirement

Capacity Requirement of the network


How many subscribers
Cell load

Investment Scale of the Project

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Design Preparation: Step 2

Step 2: Survey on the outdoor cell Coverage

Outdoor cells may interference the indoor distribution system


Pilot pollution may occur
More serious interference in higher stories
necessary to carry out indoor signal test
signal strength and distributions in the building

Stories Selection for Test: Suggestion


1~2 stories for the lower part of the building
1~2 stories for the middle part of the building
1~2 stories for the upper part of the building

Drive Test Tools


e.g. Agilent 6474A device
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Design Preparation: Step 3

Step 3: Preparation of Building Drawings

Obtain Building Drawings


Coverage Target Storey
Plan Drawing
Elevation Drawing
Strong and Weak Electric Wells

Existing Transmission in the building

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Design Preparation: Step 4

Step 4: Indoor Survey of the Building

Collect enough information for indoor distribution system


Determine the exact coverage range
Identify Coverage Requirement for different storey
Take enough digital Photographs
Indoor details and Building Profile

Identify building materials, thickness of floor / ceiling / wall


Estimate the penetration loss

check Obtainable transmission, power supply, cable resource,


and requirements from building management
Check if GSM/CDMA indoor distribution system already exists
WCDMA will probably share the same indoor distribution system
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Design Preparation: Step 5

Step 5: Indoor CW Test

Obtain indoor propagation characteristics

Correct indoor propagation model (if possible)

Estimate the penetration loss


Inner partition walls
Floors and ceilings

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Design Process for Indoor Distribution


System

Design Preparation

Coverage and Capacity Dimensioning

Indoor Distribution System Solution

Indoor Verification Test

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Coverage & Capacity Dimensioning (1)

Indoor Propagation Model: Keenan-Motley model

PL(d0) is free space loss at the d0 distance;

d is the distance between transmitter and receiver;

d0 is the reference distance; (normally d0 is 1m);

n is the average path loss attenuation exponents;

Kfi stands for the number of the floors of type i;

Kwj stands for the number of the walls of type j;

Lfi stands for the penetration loss of the floor of type i;

Lwj stands for the penetration loss of wall of type i;

a : linear penetration loss factor. typical value 0.2dB/m

d1: breakpoint. Typical value is 65m.

PL d 0 32.45[dB] 20 lg d 0 [km] f [MHz]

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Coverage & Capacity Dimensioning (2)

Indoor Propagation Path Loss

f=2000MHz, d=1m
Path loss = 38 dB

f=2000MHz, d=30m
Path loss = 80 dB

f=2000MHz, d=60m
Path loss =88 dB

f=2000MHz, d=80m
Path loss = 92 dB

Note: assume path loss

attenuation exponent is 2.8


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Coverage & Capacity Dimensioning (3)


3G Shares GSM DAS: GSM1800 BCCH
Uplink

CS12.2

CS64

PS64

PS128

PS144

PS384

Max Power of UE

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21.00

21.00

21.00

21.00

Atenna Gain of UE

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

NF of NodeB Rx

2.2

2.2

2.20

2.20

2.20

2.20

bit rate of service

12.2

64

64

128

144

384

EbvsNo in UL

5.4

2.7

2.4

1.9

1.9

1.6

Sensitivity in UL

-125.54

-121.04

-121.34

-118.83

-118.32

-114.36

UL loading

50%

50%

50%

50%

50%

50%

noise rise

3.01

3.01

3.01

3.01

3.01

3.01

SHO Gain

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

fast fading margin

2.31

3.14

3.14

3.38

3.38

3.65

max CL in UL

142.72

137.39

137.69

134.94

134.43

130.20

PL_CL - PL_DL

1.37

1.37

1.37

1.37

1.37

1.37

max CL in DL

144.09

138.76

139.06

136.31

135.80

131.57

GSM1800 BCCH TxPwr

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Combiner/Diplexer Loss

Frequency Correction Loss (feeder)

Outdoor Interference Margin

10

10

10

10

10

10

Min. Required RxLev Threshold

-88.09

-82.76

-83.06

-80.31

-79.80

-75.57

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Coverage & Capacity Dimensioning (4)

Capacity Dimensioning

Choose appropriate signal resource


Macro NodeB
Micro NodeB
RRU

Different power and base band resource

The basic capacity formula


refer to dimensioning training material

Indoor cells can support more users than


outdoor macro
Interference from other cell: smaller
Non-orthogonal factor: smaller
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Design Process for Indoor Distribution


System

Design Preparation

Coverage and Capacity Dimensioning

Indoor Distribution System Solution

Indoor Verification Test

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Indoor Distribution System Solution (1)

Antenna layout diagram for each floor

Determine Antenna Quantity

Determine Antenna Installation Location

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Indoor Distribution System Solution (2)

Estimate Transmit Power from each Antenna

Example
Passive Distribution System
BTS Output Power: 5W
7/8 Cables
1/2 Power Splitter
Ceil-mounted Omni Antenna
Each Floor: two Antennas

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Indoor Distribution System Solution (3)

Estimate transmit power from each antenna

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Indoor Distribution System Solution (4)

Detailed Network Topology Diagram

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Indoor Distribution System Solution (5)

Detailed Cabling Diagram

Vertical View and Plan Layout

Indicate Feeder Cable Length

Splitters Location

Couplers Location

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Design Process for Indoor Distribution


System

Design Preparation

Coverage and Capacity Dimensioning

Indoor Distribution System Solution

Indoor Verification Test

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Indoor Verification Test

To Guarantee the indoor signal quality

Install antennas in the right positions

Make sure each antenna transmits continuous


waves as the expected power level

Choose enough test points and make signal power


level test

Make indoor drive test if possible

Analyze the test data and check if the design meets


the coverage requirements
If not, take measures to improve the design
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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Equipment Type Selection

Equipments Type

Signal Source Equipment Type

Feeder Cable Type

Indoor Antenna Type

Splitter Type

Coupler Type

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Equipment Type Selection: Signal Source

Signal Source Equipment Type

macro NodeB

micro NodeB

RRU

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Equipment Type Selection: Feeder Cable

Feeder Cable Type

Feeder Cable Loss


7/8 cable feeder: 6.1dB/100m
1/2 cable feeder: 10.7dB/100m

Construction Feasibility
Minimum curvature radius requirement
25.4cm for 7/8 cable feeder
12.7cm for 1/2 cable feeder

Burning Point Requirement

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Equipment Type Selection: Indoor Antenna (1)

Some restrictions for indoor antenna

Short distance coverage

Transmit power restriction

Installation space restriction

Vision pollution restriction

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Equipment Type Selection: Indoor antenna (2)

Indoor Antenna Types

Omni antenna
Ceiling-mounted omni antenna
Bar-type omni antenna

Directional Antenna

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Equipment Type Selection: Omni Antenna


(1)

Basic Requirement for Omni Antenna

Spectrum Range: 800M~2500MHz

Gain: 2dBi

Horizontal beam width: 360

Vertical beam width: 90

Polarization: vertical polarization

VSWR: less than 1.5

Down tilt: no

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Equipment Type Selection: Omni Antenna


(2)

Some Existing Omni Antenna Types

KATHREIN
Type: 80010137
Frequency Range: 876-960/1710-2500MHz
Polarization: vertical polarization
Gain: 2 dBi

DECIBEL
Type: DB784SM5N-SY Db Diamond
Frequency Range: 806-2200MHz
Polarization: vertical polarization
Gain: 2.1 dBi
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Equipment Type Selection: Directional Antenna (1)

Basic Requirements for Directional Antenna

Spectrum Range: 800M~2200MHz

Gain: 7 dBi

Horizontal beam width: 90

Vertical beam width: 60

Polarization: vertical polarization

Front-to-back ratio: > 20 dB

VSWR: < 1.5

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Equipment Type Selection: Directional Antenna (2)

Some Existing Directional Antenna Types

KATHREIN

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Equipment Type Selection: Directional Antenna (3)

Some Existing Directional Antenna Types

ANDREW

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Equipment Type Selection: Directional Antenna (4)

High Gain Directional Antenna Types

KATHREIN

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Equipment Type Selection: Splitter (1)

Splitter Type

Performance parameters
Bandwidth Requirements
Isolation Requirements

1/2 splitter

1/3 splitter

1/4 splitter

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Equipment Type Selection: Splitter (2)

KATHREIN Splitter

TYPE

K737303

K737305

K737307

Output Ports

Attenuation

3 dB

4.8 dB

6 dB

Insertion loss

<0.05dB

<0.05dB

<0.05dB

Inter-modulation

<-150dBC

<-150dBC

<-150dBC

Freq. Range

800-2200MHz 800-2200MHz 800-2200MHz

VSWR

<1.5

<1.5

<1.5

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Equipment Type Selection: Coupler (1)

Coupler Type

Performance parameters
Bandwidth Requirements
Isolation Requirements

7 dB coupler

10 dB coupler

15 dB coupler

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Equipment Type Selection: Coupler (2)

KATHREIN Coupler

TYPE

K63236061

K63236101

K63236151

Attenuation

7 / 1.0dB

10.4 / 0.4 dB

15.1 / 0.1dB

Insertion loss

<0.05dB

<0.05dB

<0.05dB

inter-modulation

<-150dBC

<-150dBC

<-150dBC

Freq. Range

800-2200MHz 800-2200MHz 800-2200MHz

VSWR

<1.5

<1.5

<1.5

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Equipment Type Selection


Comparison between splitter & coupler

Splitter

Coupler

Non-equal Power Distribution

Splitter

Equal Power Distribution

Better for antennas in the same floor

Coupler

Better for antennas in different floors

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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Some Typical Solutions (1)


Signal source: micro NodeB

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Some Typical Solutions (2)


Signal source: nearby macro NodeB + RRU

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Some Typical Solutions (3)


Signal source: macro NodeB + RRU

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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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List of Materials & Cost Estimation

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Outline

Introduction

Indoor Coverage Scenarios

Design Process for Indoor Distribution System

Equipment Type Selection

Some Typical Solutions

List of Materials & Cost Estimation

Appendix:

Micro NodeB

RRU
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Micro NodeB (1)

Scenarios for micro NodeB

Indoor Coverage

Medium/Low Traffic Areas

Blind Spots

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Micro NodeB (2)

Parameters for micro NodeB

Support maximum 2 cells

Transmission: E1 or STM-1

Power supply: AC

Capacity: 64 CE

Transmit power: 2*10W / 2*20W

Weight: < 55kg

Dimension: 460*350*700 (cm)

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RRU (1)

2TRX

2TRX

1TRX

1TRX

1TRX

2TRX

1TRX

1TRX

maximum 4 cells can be cascaded

Maximum 100 km for 3 or 4 cascades

Maximum 12 cells

Maximum 2 cells per RRU

1TRX

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RRU (2)

Parameters for RRU

Support maximum 2 cells

Transmission: Optical Fiber

Power supply: AC

Capacity: 256 CE

Transmit power: 2*10W / 2*20W

Weight: < 50kg

Dimension: 460*350*700 (cm)

Cascade: max 4 cells, max distance 100km

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Comparison: RRU and micro NodeB


Handover

RRU: Softer HO between RRU and host NodeB

micro NodeB: Soft HO between micro NodeBs

Capacity

One RRU: maximum 256 CE

One micro NodeB: maximum 64 CE

Transmission

RRU: Optical Fibers

Micro NodeB: E1 or STM-1

O&M

RRU: from host macro NodeB


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