PRESENTATION ON : 5G TECHNOLOGY .

NAME - HAREKRUSHNA PRUSTY

BRANCH- COMPUTER SCIENCE REG
NO-2001320035
REGARD - DR.BOSE
“5G is continuing to advance successive 3GPP standard releases
that expand private network use cases and capabilities. In
particular, network slicing enables a private 5G network in a secure,
reliable, and super-fast way that allows networks to be optimized
for the needs of different users and services within the network.”

Chris Pearson, President, 5G Americas

“Innovators are driving the early vision of how private networks
will operate in the 5G era. Across nearly all industries, the opening
up of all types of spectrum is creating incredible value for
commercial private 5G in the enterprise space.”

Matt Melester, Senior Vice President, Office of CTO at

CommScope
List of
Enterprise
Requirements
Market Drivers
for Private
Networks
 Traffic
distributions in
indoor
wireless
services
CBRS 3550-3700
MHz Spectrum
Framework
CBSD’s Economics vs Traditional LTE network
Predicted
growth of
CBSD
deployment in
North America
Private Network – Use Cases
Key drivers for Private
Networks
Private network with cloud native
models
Isolated Private Networks
Private Networks in conjunction
with a macro network
Private Networks in 5G SA with
SBI
Access to SNPN services via
PLMN vs direct access to
SNPN
Stand-Alone
5G NPN –
Reference Point
Architecture
Private User Plane Function
Converged 4G and 5G Core
ORAN (or vRAN) Deployment
for NPN
NPN Connectivity – RAN full
Enabler for Low
Latency
NR
positioning
key enablers
CONCLUSION:
The foreseen increase in the number of connected mobile devices, coupled with the ever more stringent quality
of service (QoS) requirements from emerging broadband services, means that employing today’s technologies
and strategies for network expansion will fail to deliver competitive tariffs as the transmission cost per bit will
rocket. Unless new disruptive techniques are exploited, just opting to ‘buy more spectrum or infrastructure’ to
accommodate extra users will no longer solve the issue of operators meeting customer demand effectively in
an era when spectral resources are at a premium. As the 4G chapter closes, a new era beckons which requires
networking technology to evolve and to be ready for next-generation services and demand. As a new chapter
unfolds, we not only need to evolve the legacy system to be more competitive, but we also require new
disruptive ideas to secure the 5G market and foster growth for the future. Indeed, we need to adopt a proactive
stance in order to be ready for the 5G story. In this concluding chapter, we will harness some of the technology
paradigms discussed in the previous chapters to build a picture of the current state of 5G, emphasising some of
the challenges that still lie ahead, particularly on green networking and inter-layer design. As a final
discussion on the 5G story, the editor shares his vision of the future for 5G mobile.
THANK YOU