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(IT-NEWSWIRE.COM, February 19, 2019 ) Considering its thriving ecosystem, spectrum flexibility and performance metrics, public safety organizations worldwide recognize LTE as the de-facto standard for mission critical mobile broadband communications.
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With spectrum already allocated, public safety agencies in the Middle East, Asia Pacific and the U.S have already begun to operate private LTE networks. Driven by public safety demands, LTE products can now also operate in spectrum bands previously unthinkable, such as the 400 MHz band, which is widely available to public safety agencies worldwide. Moreover, demands for tactical and rapidly deployable broadband solutions have also led vendors to develop private LTE base station products in a variety of innovative form factors such as Cell in a Box (CIAB) or airborne cells.
SNS Research estimates the global spending on private LTE infrastructure including base stations (eNodeBs), mobile core (EPC) and backhaul will account for $2 Billion annually by the end of 2020. By the same time, the installed base of private public safety LTE base stations (eNode Bs) will reach nearly 155,000 globally, following a CAGR of nearly 60% between 2014 and 2020, and will serve nearly 4 Million private public safety LTE subscribers worldwide.
However it is important to note that the transition to LTE is one of the will be one of the most complex technical changes the public safety communications industry will ever witness and will present challenges in its own right, particularly in the context of global standardization. Furthermore spectrum, regulatory and budgetary issues in certain regions such as Europe will delay large scale private deployments.
Nonetheless, service prioritization partnerships with commercial LTE network carriers will create an ecosystem for operating public safety devices over commercial LTE networks during this transition period. We estimate that public safety LTE device shipments over commercial networks will account for nearly $7 Billion in annual revenue by the end of 2020.
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Table Of Content
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Forecast Segmentation
1.4 Key Questions Answered
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview of the Public Safety Mobile Broadband Market
2.1 Narrowband LMR (Land Mobile Radio) Systems in Public Safety
2.1.1 LMR Market Size
2.1.1.1 Analog LMR
2.1.1.2 DMR
2.1.1.3 dPMR, NXDN & PDT
2.1.1.4 P25
2.1.1.5 TETRA
2.1.1.6 Tetrapol
2.1.1.7 Other LMR Technologies
2.1.2 The Limitations of LMR Networks for Non-Voice Services
2.2 Adoption of Commercial Mobile Broadband Technologies for Public Safety
2.2.1 Why Use Commercial Mobile Broadband Technologies?
2.2.2 The Perceived Role of Mobile Broadband in Public Safety Scenarios
2.2.2.1 Partnerships with Commercial Mobile Operators
2.2.2.2 Private LTE and WiMAX Networks
2.2.3 Can Mobile Broadband Technologies Replace LMR Systems?
2.2.4 How Big is the Commercial Mobile Broadband Market?
2.2.5 Will the Public Safety Witness the Same Level of Growth as the Consumer Sector?
2.2.6 What are the Growth Drivers?
2.3 Why LTE?
2.3.1 Performance Metrics
2.3.2 Coexistence, Interoperability and Spectrum Flexibility
2.3.3 A Thriving Ecosystem
2.3.4 Economic Feasibility
2.4 Public Safety LTE Technology & Architecture
2.4.1 UE (User Equipment)
2.4.1.1 Smartphones & Handportable Terminals
2.4.1.2 Vehicle-Mounted Routers & Terminals
2.4.1.3 Stationary CPEs
2.4.1.4 Tablets & Notebook PCs
2.4.1.5 USB Dongles, Embedded IoT Modules & Others
2.4.2 E-UTRAN – The LTE RAN (Radio Access Network)
2.4.2.1 eNB Base Stations
2.4.2.2 TDD vs. FDD
2.4.3 Transport Network
2.4.4 EPC (Evolved Packet Core) – The LTE Mobile Core
2.4.4.1 SGW (Serving Gateway)
2.4.4.2 PGW (Packet Data Network Gateway)
2.4.4.3 MME (Mobility Management Entity)
2.4.4.4 HSS (Home Subscriber Server)
2.4.4.5 PCRF (Policy Charging and Rules Function)
2.4.5 IMS (IP-Multimedia Subsystem), Application & Service Elements
2.4.5.1 IMS Core & VoLTE
2.4.5.2 eMBMS (Enhanced Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service)
2.4.5.3 ProSe (Proximity Services)
2.4.5.4 Group Communication & Mission-Critical Services
2.4.6 Gateways for LTE-LMR Interworking
2.5 LTE-Advanced & 5G: Implications for Public Safety
2.5.1 The Move Towards LTE-Advanced Networks
2.5.2 LTE Advanced Pro: Accelerating Public Safety LTE Rollouts
2.5.3 5G Requirements: Looking Towards the Future
2.5.4 5G Applications for Public Safety
2.6 Support for Roaming in Public Safety LTE Networks
2.6.1 Inter-System Roaming
2.6.2 Intra-System Roaming with External LTE Networks
2.7 Public Safety LTE Deployment Models
2.7.1 Private Public Safety LTE
2.7.2 Shared Commercial Public Safety LTE: Private-Public Partnerships
2.7.3 Public Safety LTE Access over Commercial Mobile Networks
2.7.4 Hosted-Core Public Safety LTE Networks
2.8 Funding Models for Private Public Safety LTE Network Deployments
2.8.1 BOO (Built, Owned and Operated) by Integrator/Vendor
2.8.2 Owned and Operated by the Government Authority
2.8.3 Local Agency Hosted Core
2.8.4 Multiple Networks
2.9 Market Growth Drivers
2.9.1 Higher Throughput and Low Latency
2.9.2 Economic Feasibility
2.9.3 Bandwidth Flexibility
2.9.4 Spectral Efficiency
2.9.5 Regional Interoperability
2.9.6 Lack of Competition from Other Standards
2.9.7 Endorsement from the Public Safety Community
2.9.8 Commitments by Infrastructure and Device Vendors
2.9.9 QoS (Quality of Service), Priority & Preemption Provisioning
2.9.10 Group Voice & Multimedia Communications Support
2.10 Market Barriers
2.10.1 Spectrum Allocation
2.10.2 Budgetary Issues
2.10.3 Delayed Standardization
2.10.4 Dependency on New Chipsets & Devices for Dedicated Public Safety Features
2.10.5 Smaller Coverage Footprint than LMR Systems
3 Chapter 3: Key Enabling Technologies for Public Safety LTE
3.1 Mission-Critical Voice & Group Communications
3.1.1 Group Communications
3.1.1.1 GCSE (Group Communication System Enablers)
3.1.1.2 eMBMS (Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service)
3.1.1.3 Additional Group-Based Enhancements
3.1.2 MCPTT (Mission-Critical PTT)
3.1.2.1 Architecture & Functional Capabilities
3.1.2.2 Performance Comparison with LMR Voice Services
3.1.3 Mission-Critical Data & Video
3.2 D2D (Device-to-Device) Functionality
3.2.1 ProSe (Proximity Services) for D2D Connectivity & Communications
3.2.2 ProSe Service Classification
3.2.2.1 Discovery
3.2.2.2 Direct Communication
3.2.3 Public Safety Applications for ProSe
3.2.3.1 Direct Communication for Coverage Extension
3.2.3.2 Direct Communication within Network Coverage
3.2.3.3 Infrastructure Failure & Emergency Situations
3.2.3.4 Additional Capacity for Incident Response & Special Events
3.2.3.5 Discovery Services for Disaster Relief
3.3 IOPS (Isolated E-UTRAN Operation for Public Safety)
3.3.1 Ensuring Resilience and Service Continuity for Public Safety LTE Users
3.3.2 Localized EPC & Application Capabilities
3.3.3 Support for Regular & Nomadic eNBs
3.3.4 Isolated E-UTRAN Scenarios
3.3.4.1 No Backhaul
3.3.4.2 Limited Backhaul for Signaling Only
3.3.4.3 Limited Backhaul for Signaling & User Data
3.4 Deployable LTE Systems
3.4.1 Key Operational Capabilities
3.4.1.1 eNB-Only Systems for Coverage & Capacity Enhancement
3.4.1.2 Mobile Core Integrated Systems for Autonomous Operation
3.4.1.3 Backhaul Connectivity
3.4.2 NIB (Network-in-a-Box): Self-Contained Portable Systems
3.4.2.1 Backpacks
3.4.2.2 Tactical Cases
3.4.3 Vehicular Platforms
3.4.3.1 COW (Cell-on-Wheels)
3.4.3.2 COLT (Cell-on-Light Truck)
3.4.3.3 SOW (System-on-Wheels)
3.4.3.4 VNS (Vehicular Network System)
3.4.4 Airborne Platforms
3.4.4.1 Drones
3.4.4.2 Balloons
3.4.4.3 Other Aircraft
3.4.5 Maritime Platforms
3.5 UE Enhancements
3.5.1 Ruggedization for Meet Public Safety Usage Requirements
3.5.2 Dedicated PTT-Buttons & Functional Enhancements
3.5.3 Long-Lasting Batteries
3.5.4 HPUE (High-Power User Equipment)
3.6 QPP (QoS, Priority & Preemption)
3.6.1 3GPP Specified QPP Capabilities
3.6.1.1 Access Priority: ACB (Access Class Barring)
3.6.1.2 Admission Priority & Preemption: ARP (Allocation and Retention Priority)
3.6.1.3 Traffic Scheduling Priority: QCI (QoS Class Indicator)
3.6.1.4 Emergency Scenarios: eMPS (Enhanced Multimedia Priority Service)
3.6.2 Additional QPP Enhancements
3.7 End-to-End Security
3.7.1 3GPP Specified LTE Security Architecture
3.7.1.1 Device Security
.......
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