1 / 13

How to Achieve Carrier-Grade VoIP Roll-Out with Record Time-to-Market and Low Development Cost

How to Achieve Carrier-Grade VoIP Roll-Out with Record Time-to-Market and Low Development Cost. Majid Foodeei PhD System Architect/ Technical Marketing mfoodeei@centillium.com Centillium Communications, Inc. VoIP Reality in the Making. Broadband access offering

mada
Download Presentation

How to Achieve Carrier-Grade VoIP Roll-Out with Record Time-to-Market and Low Development Cost

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. How to Achieve Carrier-Grade VoIP Roll-Out with Record Time-to-Market and Low Development Cost Majid Foodeei PhD System Architect/ Technical Marketing mfoodeei@centillium.com Centillium Communications, Inc.

  2. VoIP Reality in the Making • Broadband access offering • Wireless (2G/3G) and WiX and NGN convergence • VoIP, “Triple/Quadruple Play” and other services • Commitments/roll-out by tier 1 & comp. providers • BT, NTT, KDI, AT&T, SBC • ISPs, Skype • Examples of milestones and service roll-out traction • BT vendor select done, Initial live trial/deployment • 30+ million Skype users

  3. Building the Right VoIP Gear: Requirements & Challenges • MUST and SHOULD Requirements and Challenges: • Carrier-grade quality • Scalable • Interoperable • Convergence ready (wireless IMS model & NGN VoIP) • 99.999, fault-tolerant, advanced field/live diagnostics and remote monitoring • Feature rich (codecs, network features)

  4. Building the Right VoIP Gear: Requirements & Challenges (cont.) • VoIP or VoP for Converged Networks • Same HW & SW for VoIP/PSTN, wireless (2G/3G/…), NGN VoP • Network interworking with and without transcoding • Many advanced network processing features: e.g. 3GPP Iu/Nb, lawful interception • Voice enhancement features (acoustic EC, adap. level control, noise suppression) • Remains Top Decision Criteria • Time-to-market • Cost (development, system and maintenance)

  5. Overview of VoIP Development Alternatives • Voice Processor Building Block Alternatives • Using general-purpose DSP and NP + multiple SW • Using advanced SoC (DSP+NP+SW) • Advantages of Advanced SoC • Accelerates hardware & software development • Lowers cost (development, system, and maintenance) • Better scalable application SW and HW • Better meets high-density and low power requirements • How do chip-level variables play into development?

  6. Product Cycle Flow-Chart:From Vendor Selection to Operation Maintenance Given Platform/ Chassis & Board Form Factor Advanced SoC Advantage • High capacity/Low power • Low chip count (Integrated) • Fast development (Months) • Low cost • Very fast development (Integrated SW) • Common API across scales • Shorter system testing (System tested SoC) • Lower cost and easier support Feature set ------ HW Development ------ 1- DSP + NP 2- Aggregation 3- Host (Control & Signaling) 4- Other (Power, Redundancy, etc.) Capacity Target Scalability Board Space Power Budget Integrated? 3rd Party? Or Internal? ---- SW Development ---- 1- DSP + NP SW 2- Aggregation SW/Control 3- Host SW ---- System Testing & QA ---- HW/SW Component Integration -- Field Support/ Maintenance -- Component Fault & Testability

  7. Centillium Entropia III Dual-mode Host I/F (Motorola/PCI) Voice Host I/F Engines Packet Engines MII/ CAS/HDLC GMII RAM RAM 4x CPU GMAC VCU FIFO TDM MIPS MIPS ADPCM RAM Sigma POS- Ports CPU CPU DSP PHY 6x DSP TSI (8192 x 1360) TDM I/F POS DMA RAM VCU Utopia Jitter Buffer RAM ADPCM Sigma 2 DSP AAL1 AAL5 SDRAM Utopia I/F Accel Accel P M E M P M E M SDRAM SDRAM Feature A Feature Z 128 80 0 1 2 3 9 0 3G-NGN System Software Suites (SoC integrated GW-on-chip) U U U U U U E E E E E E Output ALU 64 64 64 64 XMEM YMEM XMEM YMEM Sigma DSP VCU An Example of Advanced SoC: Inside Entropia-III Other Blocks • Sigma+VCU (SigmaPlus) Core • 14 MAC/cycle (25 GMAC/sec Entropia-III) • For the DSP intensive tasks about 10x performance advantage over the conventional single MAC DSPs (such as TI C54x core) • At system level translating to ~5x advantage • Built for voice processing (EC & Codec) Advanced GW-system API ADPCM H/W 1 Gop/sec NP + HW Acc. Integrated Advanced SoC and 3G-NGN System Software Suites

  8. In Production VoIP DSP & SoC * Source: Linley Group Report (Sep. 2004) * Still the Status for In Production Chips in Aug-’05 * All vendors have roadmaps (Best in class relationships remain)

  9. Case Examples of System Advanced System, Provided at SoC Level • Lawful interception: Integrated at system-level API • 3G wireless advanced features • Tandem-Free and Transcoder Free (TFO/TrFO) • Transcoder and IP-IP/ATM-IP network interworking • 3GPP User-Plane (Iu and Nb) • TTY/TTD/CTM (Cellular Text Mode) • Hand-off and IP-forking • Remote Diagnostics and steam capture • 128-way conferencing with gameoptions

  10. Case of Time-to-Market & Cost Savings • Case A (GP-DSP) • Large and Lengthy (years) Engineering Effort Required • 10 to 20 HW designers, • Big (~40) DSP design team, • Additional Time for MGCP/SIP, System Test and SQA Additional Time/Cost • Case B (Advanced SoC) • Small Engineering Teams • 2 people HW design team • 2 SW Engineers • 2 System QA • First calls setup in 2 weeks after HW • MGCP/SIP MGW deployed in 6 months • UMTS/CDMA2K GW available in done and available in less than one year • Time-to-Market Advantage: Turnkey, complete system solution, system-level flexible API • Cost: Board/System, Development, & Maintenance

  11. Backups

  12. Street Fighter Street Fighter Street Fighter Street Fighter CPE and Small (Atlanta VoIP+Router Products & Pn00 VoIP+Router+DSL Products) Power Supply Power Supply ONE Common Software Platform PCM Cordless Base PCM SLAC/SLIC MII SLAC/SLIC Ethernet MII MII Ethernet Ethernet MII PCI WiFi 802.11x Atlanta™ 100 Atlanta™ 100 Ethernet Flash Flash SDRAM SDRAM VoIP MTA Cordless VoIP Station and Wireless Router SOFTWARE PCM Power Supply Power Supply SLAC/SLIC SLAC/SLIC PCM SLAC/SLIC SLAC/SLIC SLAC/SLIC SLAC/SLIC MII SLAC/SLIC DMZ SLAC/SLIC MII 5-port Switch Atlanta™ 100 Atlanta™ 100 SLAC/SLIC SLAC/SLIC MII Flash SDRAM Flash SDRAM Ethernet Small IP PBX (8 Channel) VoIP & Security Router

  13. Street Fighter Street Fighter Street Fighter Street Fighter Medium to Large Silicon Example (Centillium Entropia Family) Host Host ONE Common Software Platform PCM TDM PCM TDM POS POS Ethernet Ethernet Utopia2 Utopia-2 ATM Entropia 64, 96 Entropia™ 336 ATM SDRAM SDRAM SDRAM VoIP SMB/Med IP-PBX Small/Medium GW Host Host SOFTWARE PCM PCM TDM TDM (G)MII (G)MII Ethernet Ethernet POS POS Ethernet Ethernet Utopia-2 ATM Entropia™ 4001 Utopia-2 ATM Entropia™ 4672 & 4002 SDRAM SDRAM SDRAM SDRAM (Large) Advanced Wireless/Wireline GW (Large) Advanced G711 GW

More Related