Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1 Public safety
3 In-building
g wireless ((IBW)) market
DAS for Public Safety
Coax
Cabling
Fiber Distribution
Remote Unit
Bi-directional
Amplifier or Repeater
Fiber
Distribution Fiber
Head- End Cabling
Equipment
Head-end Cellular
Equipment Room Signal
Source
DAS in Multi-Site or Campus Setting
Government
& Education
Design Support
Specialists in the engineering, design, installation,
and support of complex in-building wireless systems
The Master Planning Process
Executive consulting
Needs & usage assessment
Stakeholder coordination
Definition of required infrastructure
Technology migration planning
Wireless budget development
Wireless Master Plan publication
The Design Process
Site survey
RF propagation
ti mapping
i & modeling
d li
Equipment specification
Bill of materials definition
iBwave based system design
iBwave based as-built documentation
The Installation Process
Project and construction management
C i signal-source
Carrier i l i t ll ti
installation
Low voltage cabling and coax installation
Antenna system installation
System optimization, testing and certification
WWAN antenna access points
Public safety compliance and coordination
Support
Single point-of-contact for owners
wireless asset
Promotion of neutral DAS to carriers
Lease, licensing and system access negotiations
Carrier integration engineering
Wireless Asset Management reporting
Warrantyy and technical support
pp
System monitoring
Partnering with Connectivity Wireless
Public Venues
Convention Centers,, stadiums,, airports
p
Hospitals
Medium/larger hospitals more than 100 beds
Mixed Use
Malls, mix of residential, entertainment, and retail spaces
Distributed Antenna System Purchases
DAS financial options:
1. Direct Purchase
3. g
Bank/Financial institution Financing
1 Connectivity Wireless
We deliver in-depth industry expertise to every project
Coverage
Problems
Coverage
Coverage Problems Problems
Below Grade
Is a Coverage System Required?
Wireless Service Provider (WSP) Commercial Services
IIs there
h often
f less
l than
h 3 BARS on a phone?
h ?
Do people complain about poor cellular coverage indoors?
Do people need to stand next to a window to make a call?
Does the owner want to guarantee full coverage?
M1: -97.46
97 46 dBm @ 899
899.0
0 MHz
Ref Level : -30
-30.0 dBm
dB / Div : -40
10.0 dB
-50
-60
-70
dBm
-80
-90
-100
-110
-120
M1
-130
864.5 868.0 871.5 875.0 878.5 882.0 885.5 889.0 892.5 896.0
Frequency (864.0
F (864 0 - 899
899.0
0 MH
MHz))
CF: 881.5 MHz SPAN: 35.00 MHz Attenuation: 1 dB
RBW: 30 kHz VBW: 10 kHz Detection: Pos. Peak
Std:
Min Sweep Time: 1.00 Milli Sec
Date: 08/27/2009 Time: 07:33:24
Model: MS2711D Serial #: 00844195
Site Survey: Additional Questions
Existing RF systems
Roof Mount Area
Headend Equipment Room
Power and Wall Space
MDF and IDF locations
Type of cable fire vs. plenum
Site Survey
RF Obstacles such as stairs and elevators
Interior wall materials
Concrete vs. drywall
Ceiling heights and type
Drop
Drop-tile
tile or hard ceiling
Purpose of building
Dense or open environment
Vertical chases
Between floors
In-Building Design
Design
iBwave (RF-Vu + RF-Propagation) Industry standard software that
predicts wireless coverage for all major wireless technologies (iDEN
(iDEN,
CDMA, GSM, WiMAX, 802.11b/g/a) for a variety of DAS technologies
used to produce:
Design Drawings highly detailed & accurate depiction of equipment
placement including riser diagrams and floor by floor layouts
Heat Maps color coded representation of predicted received RF
levels
Bill of Materials Development determining accurate material
quantities and types based upon technical requirements and cost
Design Package Scope of Work, Bill of Materials, Link Budgets &
Design Drawings
Design
We know the scope, carriers, and donor signals
Now what?
Type of DAS
Coax vs. Fiber
Head End Location
Equipment manufacturers
Andrew, LGC, Mobile Access
Design: Typical Frequency Bands & Technologies
AT&T: 850/1900 MHz GSM and UMTS/WCDMA
Verizon: 850/1900 CDMA and EVDO
Nextel: 800/900 iDEN/SMR
Sprint PCS: 1900 CDMA and EVDO
T Mobile: 1900 GSM and AWS
T-Mobile:
Public Safety: Varies, 800 MHz
Design: Wireless Thresholds
Applies to 800/850/900/1900 MHz Voice
-85
85 dBm mobile RSSI generally accepted over 90% of the area
Higher RSSI levels required to overcome outside influences
Typical radius can vary from 50 ft in dense environments to 100+ ft in open
areas
1900 MHz typically limiting factor if WiFi or AWS not included (2100 MHz)
Design: Link Budget
Design: Keys to Link Budget
Power output at repeater or fiber remote
# of channels per service provider
Splitter and cable loss
Free Space Path Loss
# of wall penetrations
Fade Margin
Use link budget as guide for RF design
Design: Link Budget
Design: Clutter Loss
Design
Design
Design
Design
Design
Design
Installation
Installation
Install In-Building Distributed Antenna Systems of All
Sizes (5k - > 5M ft2)
Offer Turn-Key or Stand-Alone Installation Services
Manage Standardized Installations Nationwide
Provide On-Site Project Management for Each
I
Installation
ll i
Maintain Professionalism is Paramount to
Connectivity Motto
Professional Attire (Connectivity Logo Shirts
Shirts,
Brown/Black Steel Toed Boots, Khaki/Brown Pants)
Professional Treatment of Customers Facilities (Daily
Work Site Clean-Ups, Minimal Ceiling Tile Openings,
etc.)
t )
Professional Installations (Cabling is professionally
dressed, building and local codes exceeded)
Create As-Built
As Built Documentation for Each Project
In-House Installation Team
Installation Potential Assumptions
No core boring is required to properly install this distributed antenna system.
End-user will allow use of existing 110 VAC for all DAS equipment. Any
back-up power (UPS or generators) will be provided by the customer or the
end-user.
End-user will allow use of all existing cable trays and other cabling support
structures (J-Hooks, etc.)
Installation Potential Assumptions
Customer/end-user has secured landlord and all other necessary approvals
prior to installation
installation.
Commissioning Services
System
y Monitoring
g
Monitor In-Building DAS elements from all vendors
System impairment communication management
Personnel dispatch
24x7x365
Customized Monitoring Contracts
Carrier Coordination
Carrier Coordination
Necessary to obtain permission from wireless service providers
Purchased frequencies from FCC/US Government
Re-transmission agreements
Repeaters or microcell
Potential RF issues generated
Noise floor, oscillation, frequency-specific, etc
Carrier monitoring/database
Public Safety
Thank You.
You Questions?
Bryce Bregen Connectivity Wireless Solutions
Sales Director 3400 Corporate Wa
Way, SSuite
ite G
602.321.6555 Duluth, GA 30096
bbregen@connectivitywireless.com www.connectivitywireless.com