Technical Documents
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NGMN e. V.
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Phone: +49 69 9074998-0
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Email: office@ngmn.org
NGMN e. V.
Grosser Hasenpfad 30
60598 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Phone: +49 69 9074998-0
Fax: +49 69 9074998-41
Email: office@ngmn.org
NGMN reaches 5G Milestone with Recommendation of Common Cluster Connector
//in Publications //by Klaus MoschnerThis document describes the objective of the NGMN cluster connector taskforce project, outlines the process for reaching an industry wide decision meeting the objective, and summarizes the outcome of the decision.
The focus of this document is on Phase 1 of the NGMN cluster connector project; early 5G deployment of e.g. TDD/5G NR 8T8R antennas.
Definition of the Testing Framework for the NGMN 5G Pre-Commercial Networks Trials
//in Publications //by Klaus MoschnerThe focus of this document is to evaluate the performance of 5G new radio (NR) which is based on the 3GPP standard.
The main purpose of this document is to assess and benchmark the performance of the 3GPP compliant 5G NR.
Initially the focus is on phase 1 (release 15) of the 5G NR standardisation which focuses on enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB) and some aspects of ultra-reliable low latency communications (URLLC).
Service-Based Architecture in 5G Case Study and Deployment Recommendations
//in Publications //by Klaus MoschnerThe main target of this document is to investigate the following aspects, which were not covered in phase 1.
Verticals URLLC Use Cases and Requirements
//in Publications //by Klaus MoschnerThis document summarizes URLLC use cases that have been developed in various SDO’s and industrial consortia, identifies some of those use cases that are more likely to be focus of the eco-system initially. It intends to provide guidance to SDO’s in developing technology to support URLLC and further work on “E2E technical solution for URLLC” in the NGMN project “Verticals URLLC requirements”.
5G Small Cells at Home
//in Publications //by Klaus MoschnerThe first objective of this white paper is to explore the potential technologies that could help improve the performance of local connectivity at home.
In addition to this, the second objective is to look for solutions of radio resources management at home that would be controlled by the network. The current situation is that the local connectivity is selected by a connectivity manager embedded in the operating system of smartphones that may not have a complete view of what happens, for instance in terms of traffic on cellular networks.
The global objective for operators is then to keep home users connected wirelessly to their local – fixed access network based – connectivity (delivered e.g. by Wi-Fi, a “small cell at home”) with a “premium” quality of service instead of adding pressure on the Radio Access part of the mobile macro network. Challenges for mobile macro networks are for example a lack of (licensed) spectrum that can cover efficiently indoors from outdoor macro network (e.g. low bands spectrum), cost of the radio sites, incl. equipment.