Plug-and-Play Simplicity With No Professional Installation ... · Plug-and-Play Simplicity With No...
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OECD Portugal – October 20041
Guy Kelnhofer, President & CEOwww.nextnetwireless.com
OECD Portugal – October 20042
Plug-and-Play Simplicity With No Professional Installation Required
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OECD Portugal – October 20043
True Plug & Play. What Does That Mean?
• Indoor, fully-integrated CPE
• Self-installable, portable CPE
• Absolutely no software to load
• No need to configure the user’s PC
• Standard Ethernet connection
• Supports single or multiple computers
• Wireless IP gateway to the home/office
• Retail distribution on 3 continents today
Simple, Reliable, Fast, Affordable
OECD Portugal – October 20044
How Does it Compare to Wireline Solutions?
YesYesNoYesAlways-On Service
NoNoYesYesLow End-user
Cost of Service
NoNoNoYesPortable CPE
YesYesNoYesHigh-Speed
NoNoNoYes
Self-Installable-No user software
to load. No professional installation
required
CableDSLDial-UpNextNetService
Almost Never
Almost Never
MaybeYesAvailable in Rural
Markets
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OECD Portugal – October 20045
NextNet – the Carrier’s Choice for Mass Market BWA Deployment
In Mexico….. In Brazil …
In Canada…..In the USA …
OECD Portugal – October 20046
Wireless Pioneer Craig McCaw Acquires NextNet & Announces U.S. National Expansion Plan
Wireless Pioneer Craig McCaw acquired NextNet in early 2004 and announced plans for a U.S. National broadband wireless deployment, commencing in Jacksonville, FL in the summer of 2004. The Jacksonville launch is part of an aggressive planned build-out throughout the United States.
Forbes Billionaires list
Wireless pioneer Craig McCaw, Chairman and CEO of Clearwire, was formerly the Chairman and CEO of McCaw Cellular Communications, which he built into the nation’s leading provider of cellular services in more than 100 U.S. cities, before selling the company to AT&T Corporation in August 1994 for $11.5 Billion.
In April 2004, McCaw’s private investment company COM Holdings Canada, invested $50M in Microcell Telecommunications for a planned Canadian National deployment of NextNet’s NLOS technology. Microcell is a major wireless provider, offering a wide range of voice and high-speed data communications products and services to over 1.2 million customers. Microcell was sold to Rogers Wireless in Sept. 2004 for $1 Billion.
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OECD Portugal – October 20047
Inukshuk, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Microcell Telecommunications, Inc. (TSX: MT), holds the licensed Multipoint Communications Systems (MCS) Spectrum (2.5 – 2.596 GHz) covering 30 million Canadians. Microcell is branding the NextNet solution as iFIDO and offering it as a bundled service to residential subscribers.
Commercially Deployed Today in:
• British Columbia
• Ontario
• Nunavut
• N.W. Territories
Inukshuk/Allstream/NR Communications Ink Deal for 86M EUR to Deliver NLOS Plug & Play Broadband to 30M Canadians
OECD Portugal – October 20048
Inukshuk & SSI Micro Launch Canada’s First NLOS Plug & Play Services
Yellowknife, N.W. Territories, Canada, population 20,000.
In Feb, 2004, NextNet and Inukshuk (SSI Micro) launched NLOS service in Yellowknife, capital city of the Northwest Territories.
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OECD Portugal – October 20049
Sprint and AOL Trial Content, Features and Bundled Services With NextNet Solution in Canada
Content and Features“Industry leading content and features included in the AOL service, coupled with high-speed wireless Internet access, provides users with new and better ways to experience the Internet.”
Craig Wallace, CEO, AOL Canada
Bundled ServicesSprint Canada is evaluating the NextNet solution to support primary line voice and Internet services to households across Canada. “It also has the potential to . . make entry into lessdensely populated areas of the country more economical.”
Duncan McEwan, Sprint Canada President and CEO
OECD Portugal – October 200410
Cell Site
4 Base stations
SWITCH
Cell Site
4 Base stations
SWITCH
ISP 1
Internet
Internet
Internet
Cell Site
4 Base stations
SWITCH
SWITCH
DS3
DS3
G Ethernet
ISP 2
Router to Internet
Mngmnt Switch
Network Prov iderNetwork
ISP support Web Server
Netw ork ManagementServer
Access ProviderServer
Syslog / Statistics
ISP DomainACCESSLAYER
Network ProviderDomain
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPECPE
CPE
Router to InternetSw itch
Prov isioningServ er
SLA Enforcer
CRM Server
Mail Serv erHosting Server
Router to InternetSw itch
Prov isioningServ er
SLA Enforcer
CRM Server
Mail Serv er
Hosting Serv er
Sw itch
Prov isioningServ er
SLA Enforcer
CRM Server
Mail Serv er
Hosting Serv er
ISP 3
“Carrier-of-Carriers”- Multiple ISP Network
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OECD Portugal – October 200411
Clearwire Launches Jacksonville, FL – Aug. ‘04 With Retail Distribution Throughout the City
Retail Distribution
Coastal Wireless11757 Beach Blvd., Suite 12Jacksonville, FL 32246Computer Source4224 Atlantic Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32207Delta Communications10601 San Jose Blvd., Suite 14Jacksonville, FL 32257Future Computers4372 Southside Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32216FutureNet Computers9825-41 San Jose Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32257ISN Telecom 4479 Deerwood Lake ParkJacksonville, FL 32216Leading Edge Wireless2245-6 Plantation Ct. Dr.Fleming Island, FL 32203M&M Computers1704 Southside Blvd., Suite 9Jacksonville, FL 32216Paragon Communications4311-2 Highway 17Orange Park, FL 32073Parrish Cellular 11701 San Jose Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32223Smart PC4375 Southside Blvd., Suite 13Jacksonville, FL 32216Tip Top Computers5711 Bowden Road, Suite 17Jacksonville, FL 32216
Clearwire launched service in Jacksonville, FL on August 26, 2004, delivering NLOS coverage to 120,000 homes over a 100 sq. mile area. Service is sold through 12 retail stores, with rapid expansion planned for the coming months.
OECD Portugal – October 200412
Clearwire Delivers Uninterrupted Service to 90% of its Coverage Base During Hurricane Frances in Jacksonville, Florida
Satellite communications fail during Hurricane Frances
September 4, 2004: Millions of Florida residents evacuated theirhomes, and millions are without power. Authorities say it could prove to be the most costly natural disaster in U.S. history.
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OECD Portugal – October 200413
NLOS Plug & Play Retail Distribution in Mexico
MVS is marketing the NextNet NLOS System under the brand name “e-go,” in its retail stores in Mexico City and Mexicali.
OECD Portugal – October 200414
NextNet and MVS Expanding Service from Mexico City & Mexicali to 16 New Cities, Covering 41 Million in 2005
MVS’ 2005 market expansion includes Guadalajara, Monterrey, Puebla, Leon, Hermosillo, San Luis Potosi, Morelia, Merida, Chihuahua, Tijuana, Toluca, and Queretaro.
PUEBLA
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OECD Portugal – October 200415
Delivering Profitable Broadband Wireless Services to Rural & Remote Markets
OECD Portugal – October 200416
Rural Case Study: Evertek, Inc.
Began in 1905 as The Farmers Co-op Telephone Company.Began delivering wireless Cable TV over MMDS in 1989Began delivering wireless Internet in 1999Two-time WCA award winner (2002 & 2003) for delivering NLOS broadband wireless service to underserved markets
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OECD Portugal – October 200417
Rural Market Area Served
Evertek holds the MMDS (2.5-2.686 GHz) BTAs for Mason City, Sioux City, and Fort Dodge, Iowa, with towers that extend coverage into Eastern Nebraska and South Dakota.
In December 2001, Evertek became the world’s first service provider to deliver commercial NLOS plug-and-play broadband wireless services.
Since December 2001, Evertek has expanded coverage to include 12 new rural cities with populations between 500 – 12K
OECD Portugal – October 200418
Rural Iowa Terrain
Palmer, Everly, Holstein– Very flat, very little clutter (Rural areas)
Sioux City, Kingsley, Pocahontas, Ida Grove– Very hilly, very dense clutter (Cities & Towns)
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OECD Portugal – October 200419
Unique Business Plan –Employed in December ‘01
Evertek partners with cities– Pocahontas, IA (883 homes passed)– Kingsley, IA (569 homes passed)
City purchases the base station equipment– Evertek maintains equipment– 5 year contract– City gets 15% of each customer– Free use of the water tower
OECD Portugal – October 200420
RF Market(s) with Single ISP Network
Access Domain
Management and ISP Network
CRM
RF BaseStation
Access, Provisioning, DHCP& Network Management
Router
Optional equipmentSwitch, SLA Enforcer, & DHCP server
for single-site system
Router
ISP / Network ProviderDomain
SLA Enforcer
Internet
Backhaul foradditional RF markets
Router
“Hotspot” Wireless AP
or Hub
Indoor & Outdoor CPEsSubscriber PCs
Cell Site
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OECD Portugal – October 200421
Typical Outdoor Base Installation
Single BTS mounted outside on a water tower
OECD Portugal – October 200422
Received Signal Strength Margin Above Sensitivity, Outdoor, 1st Floor Level
yellow > 21 dB, red 15-21 dB, light blue 10-15 dB, green 5-10 dB, dark blue 0-5 dB
Kingsley Indoor Plug & Play Coverage
9 SubscriberLocations
(all useindoor CPE)
Omni AntennaHeight 100’ AGL
Circles show1.6 to 8.0 km
Distance
Service alsoattained at
additional points,up to 30 km range
~ 99% servicesuccess rate
Population 1,245Households 569Subscribers 212Penetration 37.25%
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OECD Portugal – October 200423
Benefits to the City
The city had estimated $4 Million to build a fiber optic system– Expedience NLOS system was built for less than 2% of
that totalFinancial advisors estimated a 15 to 20 year payoff for fiber optic system
– Expedience NLOS system payoff in about 2.5 years with 120 customers
Do not have to hire new staff– Evertek handles the system administration
Bring Broadband to town– Helps to attract businesses as well as residential
OECD Portugal – October 200424
Typical Pricing Structure
Minimal Installation fee – 31.70 EURSelf Install available
Packages at 512k
Pricing varies by location
– Pocahontas at 23.74 EUR/month
– Kingsley at 27.71 EUR/month– City’s option
Evertek is deployed in 12 Iowa cities today. Average market penetration is 14.6% (excluding 12th city launched 9/20/04).
Kingsley market penetration – 37.25%
Pocahontas market penetration – 29.33%
Customer Uptake
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OECD Portugal – October 200425
Results in Rural Markets
Pocahontas – City Partnership – Deployed Dec. 2001– 883 households– 259 customers (29% penetration)– Cash flow positive
Kingsley – City Partnership – Deployed May 2002– 569 households– 212 customers (37% penetration)– Cash flow positive
Ida Grove – Traditional Business Plan – Deployed Dec. 2002– 1,017 households– 174 customers (17% penetration)– Cash Flow Positive
Holstein – Traditional Business Plan – Deployed Nov. 2002– 627 households– 107 customers (17% penetration)– Cash flow positive
OECD Portugal – October 200426
NextNet’s U.S. ISP Partners Include:
New Mexico
ArizonaNebraska
Minnesota
Michigan
Iowa
Ohio
Florida, Minnesota
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OECD Portugal – October 200427
NextNet Meets All European Union (EU) Requirements (3.4-3.6 GHz)
OECD Portugal – October 200428
Clearwire Europe Trials 3.5 GHz NLOS Broadband With Danske Telecom in Copenhagen
Danske Telecom A/S is a 100 percent Danish owned telecoms operator, owned by the BankInvest Group and the Danish Railway Authorities. Danske Telecom has two FWA licenses in the 26GHz and 3.5GHz bands and has its own nationwide transmission network covering the 20 largest cities in Denmark. The company’s vision is to become the best supplier of voice, data and Internet access lines and related services in the Nordic region.
Broadband to Fit Your LifestyleBroadband to Fit Your Lifestyle
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OECD Portugal – October 200429
Clearwire Europe – Trials 3.5 GHz NLOS Broadband Services in Dublin
Broadband Where You Want it. When You Want it.Broadband Where You Want it. When You Want it.
OECD Portugal – October 200430
Clearwire Europe – Trials 3.5 GHz NLOS Broadband Services in Brussels
Broadband Where You Want it. When You Want it.Broadband Where You Want it. When You Want it.
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OECD Portugal – October 200431
Leveraging Europe’s Fiber Networks to Deliver BWA to Rural Communities
Europe’s rail system covers 28 countries and North Africa via Eurostar, Thalys, TGV and others.
Using Existing Fixed Assets Strategically Placed to Reduce Capital Investment
TGV
Eurostar
Thalys
OECD Portugal – October 200432
Current Wi-Fi Trend . . . How is NextNet Different?
• Wi-Fi “Hot Spots”
• Available in cafes, airports, etc.
• Portable, range of up to 300 feet (LAN)
• Operates over unlicensed frequencies
• Security issues
• NextNet NLOS Technology
• Available in rural, urban and suburban markets (can connect multiple hotspots)
• Portable, range of up to 30 km (WAN)
• Operates over Licensed (protected) frequencies
• Competes with cable and DSL
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OECD Portugal – October 200433
As a principal member of the WiMAX Forum™, NextNet is working with WiMAX members to help promote and execute the WiMAX Forum’s vision of broadband wireless interoperability, based on IEEE 802.16.
NextNet is delivering on the promise of WiMAX Today!
NextNet invented OFDM-based NLOS plug-and-play broadband wireless technology in 1999. Today, WiMAX has adopted NLOS OFDM plug & play as the “technology platform of choice” for future WiMAX Certification™.
NextNet & WiMAX. The Right Choice for Today and Beyond
OECD Portugal – October 200434
Why NextNet is Well-Positioned for an Interoperable Future
802.16 NextNet®
Airlink OFDM OFDM
Access Method TDD or FDD TDD
Interface Modified Ethernet Ethernet
NLOS Future Now
6 MHz Data Rate 12Mbps 12Mbps
NextNet’s three-year history of NLOS OFDM commercial deployment experience will be key in delivering the features and functionality that WiMAX systems will need to satisfy customers in the future.
Mobility 802.16e/802.20 Now
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OECD Portugal – October 200435
A Flexible Solution
Security
ATMs
WiFi “Hotspot”
LANs
Wired LANs
Control and Data Acquisition applications
Voice over IP
Point of SaleTerminals
Video Conferencing
Fleet Applications
PC
Laptops
OECD Portugal – October 200436
Delivering Mobile Broadband Solutions to Rural Markets
When every second counts!
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OECD Portugal – October 200437
Public Safety Applications
• Coordinate evacuations (download floor plans, escape routes)
• Access building blueprints to evaluate structural integrity
• Communicate with central command to direct traffic away from disaster scene
Emergency ResponseDelivering Critical Data FAST!
OECD Portugal – October 200438
Public Safety Officials –Carry the Office With You!
Expedience™Modem
Vehicle Telemetry
On-board Ethernet
Rooftop Omnidirectional AntennaRJ-45
Ethernet Ports
• “Mobile Ethernet” Advanced OFDM technology delivers consistent throughput everywhere in the coverage area
• Robust construction to meet Public Safety requirements• Fast, seamless handoff at high vehicular speeds• Reliable mobile operation over the entire contiguous network• Multi-city roaming support
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OECD Portugal – October 200439
How Does it Work?
Sector Antenna
Base Station
Power Inserter 48 VDC
SupplySwitch
Internet
GPS Sync
OFDM-based technology platform operates in a NLOS cellularized network
Trunk Mounted Mobile Broadband Unit: NLOS mobile outdoor modem mounts to trunk of emergency vehicle (police, fire, ambulance, etc.). The fully-integrated device (modem-antenna-transceiver) delivers broadband voice and data services over licensed frequencies.
OECD Portugal – October 200440
Public Safety Applications
• Search criminal data base for photos and fingerprints
• Coordinate crowd control
• Monitor traffic video cameras on the way to the crime scene
• Keep officers on the street, while filing reports (greater officer visibility & public security)
Creating a shared platform for communication between authorities