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WiMAX Fundamentals TM |
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Course
Description:
This course is designed for students in non-technical or
semi-technical job titles, who require a well-rounded tutorial on
WiMAX applications, services, operations, architecture, and
technology. It is an ideal foundation course for students who will
be planning, financing, managing, marketing, selling, or
supporting a WiMAX product or service.
WiMAX Fundamentals gives a two-day briefing on the key
characteristics of the variety of networks which feature WiMAX
standard equipment. Whether you are planning fixed or mobile
services, or backhaul or access services, or Line of Sight or
non-Line of- Sight services, this course can give you an
appreciation of the opportunities, issues and obstacles to each
application.
DoceoTech features expert instructors, interactive class
experiences, and cutting-edge perspective on the issues. DoceoTech
is the full service WiMAX training company, with standards-based
WiMAX course offerings for design engineers, fundamental courses
for managers, and certification tracks for implementers.
Course length:
2 days
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Course Outline: |
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Module 1: Overview of Broadband Wireless
Markets, Applications,
and Requirements

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Architecture of a broadband wireless access network
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The
variety of WiMAX Operators
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WiMAX Access from a Laptop
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WiMAX Access from Residence
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WiMAX
Access from a Small Business
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WiMAX
Quality of Service
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WiMAX and mobility
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The role of the WiMAX Forum™
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WiMAX Profiles
Module 2: WiMAX Products
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Product
types
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Base Stations: 802.16, 802.16e, dual mode
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Subscriber Stations: outdoor, indoor, PCMCIA, PDA,
laptop
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WiMAX Certification process
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Government regulation and spectrum licensing
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North
American view
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Global view
Module 3: WiMAX Competitive Environment
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Competing technologies
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Fixed:
DSL, Cable Modem, BPON, Pre-802.16
proprietary
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Nomadic/Mobile: 2.5G, 3G, Wi-Fi, 802.20, Pre-
802.16e
proprietary
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Competing vendors
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Value
proposition for 802.16 in fixed subscriber
stations
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Value
proposition for 802.16 in nomadic/mobile
subscriber
stations
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Competing network operators
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Value
proposition for 802.16
Module 4:
WiMAX Applications
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Backhaul (WiFi,
2.5G, 3G)
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Public
Networks
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Business customers, MTUs,
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Single Family Residences, SOHO, urban/rural
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Hotspots (e.g. airports)
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Private Networks
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Campus networks (business parks, corporate/education campuses)
Module 5: Planning a WiMAX Service
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Analyzing Requirements and Defining Services
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Determining which of the six business models are best for you
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Developing an
order-of-magnitude network cost estimate
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Network Architecture and Equipment Choices
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Forecasting demand and service penetration
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Quantifying financial investment, cost and return
Module 6:
WiMAX
High-level Technical Architecture
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Physical Architecture
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How do Subscribers share the wireless link?
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Uplink and Downlink Issues
Module 7: WiMAX Operations
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Steps
for Joining an 802.16 network
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Bandwidth Requests and Allocation
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Security
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Quality of Service
Module 8: Wireless Issues for the subscriber
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Coverage
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Noise and Interference
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Multipath: Why multi-carrier
approaches?
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Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) for
more-reliable service
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Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Access (OFDMA)
Module 9: The Mobile future: 802.16e subscriber
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Why a
mobile version of 802.16?
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802.16e adoption forecast
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Handover
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Cell Selection |
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