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Follow up on ECC work item to study WAS / RLANs in upper 6 GHz band

Tarbijakaitse ja Tehnilise Järelevalve Amet · 30. august 2021
Viit
17-3/2021/1414
Registreeritud
30. august 2021
Dokumendi liik
Sissetulev kiri
Adressaat
Policy Impact Partners
Saabumis/saatmisviis
e-post
Funktsioon
17 Elektrooniline side 2020 - ...
Sari
17-3 Standardimisalane kirjavahetus
Toimik
17-3/2021
Vastutaja
Andres Teeäär (Kasutajad, Sideosakond, Sagedushalduse talitus)

Failid

  • 📎Follow up on ECC work item to study WAS _ RLANs in upper 6 GHz band_k.pdf920 KB
  • 📎Proposed new ECC WI on 6425-7125 MHz - Final .docx51 KB
  • 📎Wi-Fi 6E Insights July 21 .pdf1425 KB

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Plenary ECC( 21) aaa 5 7 th ECC Plenary Meeting To be decided , 0 2 - 05 November 2021 Date issued: [enter date] Source: [enter source] Subject: Work Item Proposal for studies on Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks (WAS/RLAN) in the 6425-7125 MHz band 2718435 186690 N 0 0 N Group membership required to read? (Y/N) Summary: I t is important that all the facts are available to CEPT A dministrations prior to taking a position on the future use of the 6425-7125 MHz band. With that in view, t his document proposes to study the possible technical and usage conditions under which Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks ( WAS/RLAN ) operating in the 6425-7125 MHz band could coexist with existing users of the band . A possible W ork I tem for the relevant technical studies within ECC WG SE is outlined in Table s 1 and 2 below . Proposal: The co-signing CEPT A dministrations propose that the ECC Plenary tasks ECC WG SE , though a new W ork I tem , to study the possible technical and usage conditions under which Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks ( WAS/RLAN ) operating in the 6425-7125 MHz band could coexist with existing users of the band . These studies should address: technical and operational characteristics of WAS/RLAN in the 6425-7125 MHz band ; sharing and compatibility issues between WAS/RLAN and incumbent services in the 6425-7125 MHz band ; any necessary mitigation techniques and conditions on WAS/RLAN that would facilitate sharing with the incumbent services. Background: Globally and i n Europe, there is a growing demand for licence-exempt Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks ( WAS/RLAN ) to provide additional capacity and higher data rates as outlined in the following quotations: During the next years, technological advances and accelerating deployments of ultra-fast access networks (fibre, cable, and FWA) will provide speeds in excess of 1 Gbit per second to many European households, enterprises, and public institutions. Gigabit connectivity is one pillar of the EU Digital Decade and a pre-requisite to Europe’s Green transition and Digital transformation. Already today, some European operators are offering residential customers Fiber to the Home (FTTH) connectivity with data rates of 10 Gbits per second. By 2030, peak data rates between 50 and 100 Gbits per second are expected . These data rates will have to be made available to the users most of whom will be using their connected devices indoors, with most mobile devices being connected through Wi-Fi. Studies of human behaviour patterns show that Europeans spend more than 90% of their time indoors. In line with this observation, more than 80% of mobile data traffic originates or terminates indoors, and it is predicted that in the coming years, this value will increase to more than 90% . T o respond to these demands, additional spectrum needs to be considered for use by WAS/RLAN. From technical and economic standpoints, the 6425-7125 MHz band is the most attractive option for extending the WAS/RLAN spectrum, particularly as many countries around the world already authorized licence-exempt WAS/RLAN operation in the 5925-7125 MHz band. Previous studies that were conducted for the 5925-6425 MHz band and presented in ECC Reports 302 and 316 already addressed, amongst other scenarios, in-band WAS/RLAN coexistence with FS and FSS (Earth-to-space) which will also be the most relevant scenarios for the 6425-7125 MHz band. Additional scenarios for in-band WAS/RLAN coexistence in the 6425-7125 MHz band would need to address FSS (space-to-Earth) for feeder links of non-GSO MSS, RAS, EESS (passive) and SOS. Table 1 Mandatory Information Details of requested Work Item Short Name WAS/RLAN 6425-7125 MHz Subject Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks (WAS/RLAN) operating in the 6 425-7125 M Hz band Related WI --- Scope Study the possible technical and usage conditions under which Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks (WAS/RLAN) operating in the 6425-7125 MHz band could coexist with existing users Deliverable ECC Decision ECC Recommendation ECC Report CEPT Report Other Rev. ECC Report Rev. ECC Decision Rev. ECC Recommendation Responsible group WG SE Start date November 2021 Target date November 2022 Public Consultation date July 2022 Status For new Work Item proposals leave blank. For the amendment of existing Work Items, please select one of the options. Draft In Progress Finalised On Hold Triggered By State the (minimum five) supporting CEPT Administrations. State the ECC or Working Group meeting n umber , where the Work Item was approved. Table 2 Optional Additional Information Details of requested Work Item Reference L eave blank. The ECO will select the WI number sequentially. ETSI Workitem Where this work follows a request from ETSI or where any related work has already commenced in ETSI, please insert the ETSI Work Item reference. Otherwise leave blank ETSI Deliverable ETSI TR 103 524 V1.1.1 System Reference document ( SRdoc ); Wireless access systems including radio local area networks (WAS/RLANs) in the band 5 925 MHz to 6 725 MHz (WI Reference DTR/ERM-570) Technical Report ETSI TR 103 631 v1.1.1 Wireless Access Systems including Radio Local Area Networks (WAS/RLANs) in the band 6 725 MHz to 7 125 MHz (WI Reference DTR/BRAN-230020) Comments Add any comment seen as necessary. Otherwise leave blank. Keywords WAS/RLAN Contact Leave Blank. ECO will name the expert supporting the work of the Working Group or Project Team Progress Report For new Work Item proposals leave blank. Add any comments as necessary for existing Work Items. Issue 2 | July 2021 Wi-Fi 6E Insights Subscribe In this issue • Updates on 6 GHz regulatory activity across Africa, Middle East, and Europe • Global developments enabling Wi-Fi 6E • Exclusive interview with the Head of the Arab Spectrum Management Group • Product news Editorial by Alex Roytblat, Vice President of Worldwide Regulatory Affairs at Wi-Fi Alliance® Welcome to the latest edition of the Wi-Fi 6E Insights local area network (RLAN) technologies, such as Wi-Fi 6E. newsletter. This newsletter covers regulatory developments relating to Wi-Fi 6E with a particular Africa is moving in the same direction following the emphasis on the EMEA region. It features interviews with African Telecommunications Union’s validation of its key policymakers focused on expanding the Emerging Technologies working group’s socioeconomic benefits of Wi-Fi® and analyzes recommendation to open the lower 6 GHz band important decisions around 6 GHz availability. (5925-6425 MHz) to license-exempt technologies. African countries can now press ahead with adopting Since the first edition in April, Wi-Fi 6E regulation has Wi-Fi 6E, taking advantage of the economies of scale that taken several major steps forward. The European will be created by the rollout in Europe and other parts Commission published an implementing Decision of the world. mandating that EU Member States make the lower 6 GHz band (5945-6425 MHz) available for license-exempt radio Read more News in Brief EMEA Africa and the Arab States The African Telecommunications Union (ATU) has published a decision amending and supplementing validated the ATU working group decision on making the technical conditions for the use of low power the lower 6 GHz band available on a license-exempt and short-range radios in the lower 6 GHz basis. African governments can now move forward band. The ANRT said Wi-Fi 6E allows high speed and open the 5925-6425 MHz band up to Wi-Fi 6E. browsing and reduced latency for telecommuting, videoconferencing, e-learning, virtual reality, Morocco is the first country in Africa to have augmented reality, and other activities. authorized Wi-Fi 6E. In May, the Moroccan National Telecommunications Regulatory Agency (ANRT) The Communications and Information Technology Additionally, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has been Commission (CITC) of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia upgraded to the status of fifth-generation (G5) has been presented with the Wi-Fi Innovation regulator by the International Telecommunications award by the Dynamic Spectrum Alliance (DSA) in Union (ITU). The upgrade signals that the ITU now recognition of its significant contribution towards regards Saudi Arabia, as a world-class digital nation. developing dynamic spectrum access technologies in support of Wi-Fi use cases. The regulator was the first country in the Europe, Middle East, and Africa region to enable license-exempt access to the entire 6 GHz band, which is crucial for the continued development of Wi-Fi. Europe The European Commission has published an that more countries are exploring RLANs across implementing Decision on the harmonized use of the the whole band and that he would like to see wider 5945-6425 MHz frequency band by wireless access European harmonization. The Wi-Fi ecosystem is systems, including radio local area networks (WAS/ calling for the CEPT to raise a work item to study the RLANs). The Decision brings wider channels required technical conditions in the Upper 6 GHz band for for many applications, including videoconferencing, coexistence between WAS/RLAN (including Wi-Fi) and downloading media, telemedicine, online learning the incumbent fixed and fixed satellite services. and gaming, augmented reality, and virtual reality that need the bandwidth to achieve gigabit speeds. It also The UK regulator Ofcom is considering how to noted the EU internal market can now benefit from enable the use of Wi-Fi 6E in the upper 6 GHz band a spectrum resource potentially available worldwide, as this would allow “people to use the chipsets and thus offering economies of scale and spectrum devices that are currently emerging to enable this harmonization. band, the upper 6 GHz band, to be used for that purpose,” Philip Marnick, spectrum group director Some European governments have signaled they of Ofcom told the European Spectrum Management support the Wi-Fi ecosystem’s calls for studies Conference. “One of our duties is always looking at exploring whether license-exempt technologies can the efficient use of spectrum. We need to think about be used across the entire 6 GHz band. According to how to put all spectrum into use, to make it work, so Policy Tracker, Pavel Sistek, head of the policy and we can support existing services, specialist services, strategy unit at the Czech Telecommunication Office, and new sharing applications. told the Dynamic Spectrum Alliance’s Global Summit Countries Enabling Wi-Fi 6E Wi-Fi Alliance maintains an up-to-date tracker on Wi-Fi 6E global developments. Learn more about countries enabling Wi-Fi 6E Around the Globe The Canadian government announced it will decision could generate more than $22 billion for the open the 6 GHz band to Wi-Fi to “support greater Peruvian economy over the next 10 years, according choice and affordability of wireless broadband” for to a study by the DSA and Telecom Advisory Services. consumers. The decision opens up an additional Wi-Fi will be allowed to operate in the entire 1200 MHz of spectrum, tripling the spectrum 5925-7125 MHz range at low power, but operations available for Wi-Fi, the government said. “More will be restricted to indoor. The MTC is likely to spectrum available for Wi-Fi means Canadians will consider very low power and standard power at a benefit from increased speed and connectivity for later stage. working from home, participating in online education and accessing health care services remotely,” it In New Zealand, the Radio Spectrum Management added. “This decision also allows for more affordable (RSM) agency is considering the use of the 6 GHz deployment of broadband technology in rural areas band to accommodate growing wireless broadband and increased access to the spectrum for Canadian traffic. The RSM is proposing to make the lower 6 GHz businesses and innovators looking to use it.” band (5925-6425 MHz) available for use by Wi-Fi and other wireless local area networks (WLANs). To enable In Mexico, the Federal Telecommunications Institute these services to coexist with the incumbent fixed, is running a public consultation on a draft agreement fixed satellite, and ultra-wide band systems, the RSM to classify the entire 6 GHz band “as free spectrum” has proposed two power limits for WLAN devices and the related technical operating conditions of the operating indoors and outdoors respectively. band. The deadline for responses has been extended to August 5th. Among the objectives are the In Australia, the Australian Communications and encouragement of “technological innovation” by giving Media Authority recently consulted on the possibility access to “the radio spectrum for new equipment or of allowing RLAN equipment to operate in the 6 GHz technologies related to the operation of WAS/RLAN band. In the consultation document, the authority systems in the frequency band 5925-7125 MHz, says: “There is sufficient momentum internationally to without the need for a concession for these propose that the lower 500 MHz (5925-6425 MHz) of purposes” and the promotion of competition in the the 6 GHz band be made available for RLAN use. It is telecommunications market. not proposed that access be limited to RLANs – other devices that meet these technical conditions, such Peru’s Transport and Communications Ministry as ‘unlicensed’ variants of 4G and 5G technologies, (MTC) has allocated the entire 6 GHz band for use would also be enabled.” by license-exempt technologies, such as Wi-Fi. The In Discussion with… The Arab Spectrum Management Group (ASMG) The United Arab Emirates’ Telecommunications and TDRA and head of the Arab Spectrum Management Digital Government Regulatory Authority (TDRA) Group (ASMG), and Eng. Sultan Albalooshi, manager of has designated 500 MHz of spectrum in the 6 GHz spectrum policy at the TDRA, discuss how Wi-Fi is set to band (5925-6425 MHz) to Wi-Fi. Eng. Tariq Al Awadhi, evolve in the Arab States. executive director for spectrum management at Read more Research and Analysis Global Economic Value of Wi-Fi 2021-2025 Product News UL has begun to offer Wi-Fi 6E testing capabilities to certifications to meet market regulatory requirements meet the regulatory requirements for U.S. and around the world.” Europe at multiple European sites. UL’s laboratories in Basingstoke, England, and Stuttgart, Germany, are Learn more about the latest Wi-Fi 6E devices designed to meet the immediate demand for Wi-Fi 6E unleashing the benefits of 6 GHz for consumers and wireless testing and certification services. UL says the businesses around the world in our product finder facilities offer “state-of-the-art technology and a and new blog: Wi-Fi 6E devices driving technology comprehensive service solution, including innovation (July update). Subscribe to this newsletter wi-fi.org [email protected] Andres Teeäär Saatja: Herman Schepers <[email protected]> Saatmisaeg: reede, 6. august 2021 13:17 Adressaat: Andres Teeäär; Kristiina Repp; Maret Ots; Erko Kulu Teema: Follow up on ECC work item to study WAS / RLANs in upper 6 GHz band Manused: Proposed new ECC WI on 6425-7125 MHz - Final .docx; Wi-Fi 6E Insights July 21 .pdf Kategooriad: Kategooria Kollane Dear all, In follow-up to my earlier email I would like to share a suggested text developed by the Wi-Fi ecosystem for a new ECC Work Item to study co-existence between existing users and WAS / RLANs in the upper part of the 6 GHz band. We hope Estonia will be able to support such a Work Item during the next ECC plenary meeting in early November. The Czech administration fully supports this proposal and are engaging with other administrations on the topic. If you would like to discuss this further with the CTU please do not hesitate to contact Pavel Sistek ([email protected]), Head of Policy and Strategy Unit at the Czech Telecommunication Office. Based on initial feedback from other administrations I'd like to emphasise we are only seeking a Work Item to undertake studies to see if WAS/RLAN could (or not) coexist with existing incumbents (mainly FSS and FS). This work item will not address WAS/RLAN coexistence with IMT. We appreciate work is ongoing within ITU-R WP5D under agenda item 1.2 but this is only considering IMT coexistence with incumbents. We believe it is important for Admins to have all the facts in hand before taking a final position on AI 1.2. If of interest, we would be pleased to organise a meeting together with industry representatives to discuss this further. Please also find attached the latest quarterly Wi-Fi 6E newsletter from the Wi-Fi alliance that provides an update on the policy and regulatory developments across EMEA, device availability and includes an interview with the head of the ASMG, Tariq Al Awadhi. Best regards, Herman On Mon, 7 Jun 2021 at 16:16, Herman Schepers <[email protected]> wrote: Many thanks Andres. Whilst you consider your position please find attached a proposed draft ECC WI on coexistence studies between WAS/RLAN and incumbent users in the upper part of the 6 GHz band. Please let us know if you have any further questions. We hope Estonia will be able to support such a new WI. Best regards, Herman On Mon, 7 Jun 2021 at 12:09, Andres Teeäär <[email protected]> wrote: Dear Herman, 1 Thank you for contacting and explanation! The view is currently being consolidated internally. Unfortunately it has been slowed down by vacations. We are taking your proposal into consideration during in-house discussions before the meetings considered. With Best Regards, Andres Teeäär Chief Specialist of the Frequency Management Division + 372 667 2094 | [email protected] | https://www.ttja.ee Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority Endla 10A, 10122 Tallinn, Estonia From: Herman Schepers <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, June 1, 2021 5:02 PM To: Andres Teeäär <[email protected]>; Kristiina Repp <[email protected]>; Erko Kulu <[email protected]> Cc: roberto_policyimpactpartners.com <[email protected]> Subject: CEPT work item to study WAS / RLANs in upper 6 GHz band Dear all, As you may remember from our previous correspondence, my company is supporting the Wi-Fi ecosystem on a number of critical digital connectivity policy issues. I am writing to ask you to consider raising a work item in the CEPT to study possible harmonised technical conditions for wireless access systems (WAS), including radio local area networks (RLANs), to provide wireless broadband services in the 6425-7125 MHz band. With the results of such studies, administrations would be in a better position to decide if WAS/RLAN and/or IMT are viable options for sharing with incumbent services and agree on the way forward before 2 the WRC-2023. Without such studies, it will be difficult for administrations to take an informed position on WRC-2023 Agenda Item 1.2. Changes since the 2017 EC mandate As you are aware, the 2017 EC Mandate harmonises spectrum for WAS/RLANs in the lower 6 GHz band (5945-6425 MHz) only, but there remains a case for expanding the frequency range to 7125 MHz. A viable 6 GHz WAS/RLANs ecosystem already exists; many countries including the U.S., Canada, South Korea, Brazil, Saudi Arabia (see attached infographic), are making the entire 6 GHz band (5925-7125 MHz) available under a licence-exempt regulatory regime. Further, the results of ECC studies for lower 6 GHz (5925-6425 MHz) show that low power indoor (LPI) and very low power (VLP) indoor/outdoor can coexist with the incumbents. Suggested next steps We note that the incumbents in the lower 6 GHz band (5925-6425 MHz) are practically the same as the incumbents in the upper 6 GHz band (6425-7125 MHz). But since there may be some differences, a new CEPT study is likely to be required. We understand that under CEPT rules there need to be at least five administrations to support a new work item, which could be proposed for consideration at the 56th ECC Plenary (28 June to 2 July 2021) for a non-binding technical study, such as a CEPT or ECC report. The WAS/RLANs ecosystem is willing to support this work with additional research and inputs as required. If of interest, we would be pleased to organise a meeting with industry representatives, before the next ECC plenary, to discuss this further. I look forward to hearing from you. Kind regards, Herman -- Founder and Managing Director E [email protected] T +44 7714 399851 www.policyimpactpartners.com 3 Teie priv aatsuse k aitsmisek s tõk estas Microsoft Office selle pildi automaatse allalaadimise Internetist. 4
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