Date post: | 03-Jan-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | amanda-conway |
View: | 40 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Local Loop (Access)Local Loop (Access)
AADSLDSL
What was the problem (Prior to introduction of DSL)?
Why ADSL is a/the Solution
ADSL Deployment within Gulf States
ADSL Deployment in Bahrain
Issues to address when deploying DSL (Problems/Solutions)
Conclusion & Recommendation
Presentation Presentation OverviewOverview
Bill Gates "gave his vote toward digital subscriber line (DSL) technology as the next big step in bandwidth" in his keynote address at the Comdex/Fall '97 trade show. - (Source: COMTEX Newswire dated November 11, 1997)
"We're sucking information through a straw when what we really need is a fire hose.” -Eckhard Pfeiffer, President and Chief Executive Officer, Compaq (Source: Comdex Keynote Presentation, December 1997.)
"The new DSL technologies are expected to drive a wide variety of applications in education, health care and telecommuting... allow(ing) consumers in homes and businesses to have access to high-speed services normally requiring expensive fiber optic line connections.” -Vinton Cerf, MCI's Executive Vice President of Internet Architecture. -(Source: interview published April 22, 1997 in the CyberTimes on-line version of The New York Times)
"We want to get more bandwidth and capacity out of our existing copper loop using ADSL.” -Duane Ackerman, President and CEO of BellSouth(Source: interview published March 31, 1997 in CommunicationsWeek, p. 14)
What was the problem What was the problem (Prior to introduction of ADSL)(Prior to introduction of ADSL)
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000
14.4K
28.8K
56K
ISDN
G.lite ADSL
Full ADSL
Maximum Speed - Actual speed will vary
Why ADSL is a/the Solution - 1Why ADSL is a/the Solution - 1
Providers:• Cost effectiveness (relative to fiber)
• Marketability of Applications
• Off-load Internet Traffic from Switches
Users:
• Economical Bandwidth
• Always on Connectivity
• Used for more than one service
• Security
• Quality
Why ADSL is a/the Solution - Why ADSL is a/the Solution - 22
What can I use ADSL for?What can I use ADSL for?
High-speed Internet access Corporate Local Area Network (LAN) access E-Commerce Telecommuting / Virtual Private Network (VPN) Distance learning Video-On-Demand Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) / IP dialtone Video conferencing Medical imaging Real-time information exchange Entertainment - online gaming
Gulf State DSL Supplier
Bahrain Alcatel
UAEEricsson, Lucent, Juniper, Cisco
Saudi Alcatel, Lucent
Kuwait Alcatel
Qatar Alcatel, Cisco
Oman
ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - 1ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - 1
Suppliers of DSL
ADSL Internet Connections in the Gulf States by Country, 2002
10.5
5.1
0.21.4
18.9
0.00.02.04.06.08.0
10.012.014.016.018.020.0
Kuwait Bahrain Qatar SaudiArabia
UAE Oman
AD
SL
Co
nn
ecti
on
s
(
000)
ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - 22
Gulf State Population HouseholdsInternet
CustomersDSL
CustomersDSL as % of Internet
Bahrain 720,000 111,000 51,000 5,100 10.0%Kuwait 2,330,000 329,000 215,000 10,500 4.9%Oman 2,720,000 384,000 43,000 - 0.0%Qatar 810,000 94,000 22,000 200 0.9%Saudi Arabia 24,000,000 3,812,000 625,000 1,400 0.2%UAE 3,740,000 615,000 314,000 18,900 6.0%
ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - 3ADSL Deployment within Gulf States - 3
GCC average: 2.8%
Note: GCC average is calculated based on total DSL Customers divided by total Internet Customers within GCC.
ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - 22
How do we connect our Speednet customers?
PSTNATM
ATM NODE
DSLAM
Inet Platform
ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - 3ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - 3
e
BRAS
Internet
e
DSLAM
Video Server
Management Controller
Encoder
DSLAM
A
TM
PC forInternet Access
e1
Splitter Amulet
ADSL STB
TV
PC forInternet Access
e1
Splitter Amulet
ADSL STB
TV
PC forInternet Access
e1
Splitter
Amulet
ADSL STB
TV
ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - 44
LAN
Internet Acccess Services Revenue Comparison (2002)
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%
Jan
Feb Mar Apr
May Ju
n Jul
Aug Sep OctNov
Dec
% o
f T
ota
l A
cces
s R
even
ue
Speednet
Inet LL & FR
Inet Prepaid
Inet 900
Inet ISDN
Inet Dial -up
ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - ADSL Deployment in Bahrain - 55
Worldwide Broadband ConnectionsWorldwide Broadband Connections DSL Continues to DominateDSL Continues to Dominate
Worldwide BB to reach 225 million connections in 2006
DSL largest market worldwide, and expected to remain so to 2006: Relies on current infrastructure, self installation as high as 70% in US
Cable modem most viable in markets with already installed cable systems
FWB not suitable for mass market deployment: costs, not suited for wet or mountainous geographies, high license fees in Europe
0
50
100
150
200
250
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Metro ethernet
FWB
Cable modem
DSL
Local Loop Unbundling -Local Loop Unbundling - Doomed to Doomed to failure?failure?Local Loop Unbundling -Local Loop Unbundling - Doomed to Doomed to failure?failure?
Efforts to loosen incumbent grip on local loop by regulators generally fruitless in Europe, US, A/P
Incumbent NSPs protecting their competitive advantage (sole access to local loop)
Forcing incumbents to permit competitive NSPs access to local loop misguided:
Lack of information on condition of local loop to competitive NSPs (sometimes, even to incumbent)
Technical & logistical complexity: outdated technologies
Time: Long legal challenges by incumbent detrimental to competitive NSP business models
Wholesale Network Access - Wholesale Network Access - The only viable The only viable solution?solution?Wholesale Network Access - Wholesale Network Access - The only viable The only viable solution?solution?
Experts believe creating equitable wholesale market (most practical solution).
Regulators must: Ensure incumbent offers wholesale service Bring down wholesale prices in rapid timeframe Proper & equitable wholesale price controls is a must Avoid cross-subsidization by incumbent through
transparency and accounting separation of incumbent wholesale & retail operations
Conclusion & Conclusion & RRecommendationecommendation
ADSL provides a new way to use existing phone lines. It’s faster! It’s always on! Voice and data on one line at the same time! DSL leading the way in broadband deployments Cable modem is limited by low CATV installed base Broadband Satellite & Metro Ethernet sporadic and
limited ADSL is the best way to get online! Development on ADSL is still progressing e.g. ADSL II+ We Should think of peering and local content
To To bebe or not to be or not to beDSLDSL
As an interim solution
Using existing copper wire for broadband access
Very quick deploymentVery cost effective
Standardised already
Thank You
Appendix
CountryMarket Segment
Scheme/PackageSpeed (KBPS)
Flat Rate 256
Flat Rate 384
Volume Based with Threshold 128
Volume Based without Threshold 128
Flat Rate 256
Flat Rate 512
Volume Based with Threshold 256
Volume Based with Threshold 512
BahrainBD280
BD40
BD50
BD15 for up to 400MB, BD0.035 per MB above the BD5 Fixed monthly charge,
BD0.045 per MB.
BD450
BD80 for up to 2GB, BD0.035 per MB above the 2GB.
Residential
Business
Tariff
BD120 for up to 2GB, BD0.035 per MB above the
Tariff
BBahrain ADSL Tariff -ahrain ADSL Tariff - 1 1
Qatar Residential Flat Rate 512
Residential Flat Rate 384
Business Flat Rate 512
BD77.70
BD25.60
BD112.80UAE
QatarQatar & & UUAE ADSL Tariff -AE ADSL Tariff - 22
1 Month BD23
3 Months BD66
6 Months BD126Annually BD237
1 Month BD323 Months BD90
6 Months BD170
Annually BD263
1 Month BD51
3 Months BD148
6 Months BD290
Annually BD480
1 Month BD823 Months BD2406 Months BD448
Annually BD859
1 Month BD1393 Months BD398
6 Months BD758
Annually BD1,440
Kuwait (Qnet)
1024
Residential Flat Rate
64
128
256
512
Kuwait Tariff –Kuwait Tariff – 3.a3.a
64
128
192
256
384
512
768
1024
2048
4,887
9,282
Kuwait (Qnet) Business Flat Rate
442
821
1,200
1,560
1,894
2,715
3,473
Kuwait Tariff –Kuwait Tariff – 3.3.bb
Gold BD72Silver BD62
Daytime BD52Government BD47
Gold BD108Silver BD98
Daytime BD88Government BD65
Gold BD143Silver BD133
Daytime BD123Government BD82
Saudi (Atheer)
64
128
256
Flat Rate
SSaudi Tariff –audi Tariff – 44
DSL HistoryDSL History
Bell Labs discovers a new way to make traditional copper wires support new digital servicesPhone companies start deploying High-Speed DSL (HDSL) to offer T1 service on copper lines without the expense of installing repeaters.
Phone companies begin to promote ADSL as a way to enter the video market.
Innovative companies begin to see ADSL as a way to meet the need for faster Internet access
ADSL is being deployed for fast Internet access in the United States, Europe, East Asia, South America and across the globe
Singapore Network launched the first commercial ADSL
1985 -
1990 -
1995 -
1996 -
1997 -
Now -