The “Public Safety LTE & Mobile Broadband Market: 2017 – 2030 – Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts” report presents an in-depth assessment of the global public safety LTE market, besides touching upon the wider LMR and mobile broadband industries. In addition to covering the business case, market drivers, challenges, enabling technologies, applications, key trends, standardization, spectrum availability/allocation, regulatory landscape, deployment case studies, opportunities, future roadmap, value chain, ecosystem player profiles and strategies for public safety LTE, the report presents comprehensive forecasts for mobile broadband, LMR, and public safety LTE subscriptions from 2017 till 2030. Also covered are unit shipment and revenue forecasts for public safety LTE infrastructure, devices, integration services and management solutions. In addition, the report tracks public safety LTE service revenues, over both private and commercial networks.
Driven by demand for both dedicated and secure MVNO networks, The annual investments in public safety LTE infrastructure will surpass $800 Million by the end of 2017, supporting ongoing deployments in multiple frequency bands across the 400/450 MHz, 700 MHz, 800 MHz, and higher frequency ranges. The market – which includes base stations (eNBs), mobile core and transport network equipment – is further expected to grow at a CAGR of nearly 45% over the next three years. By 2020, these infrastructure investments will be complemented by up to 3.8 Million LTE device shipments, ranging from smartphones and ruggedized handheld terminals to vehicular routers and IoT modules.
Key Findings on “Public Safety LTE & Mobile Broadband Market
– The annual investments in public safety LTE infrastructure will surpass $800 Million by the end of 2017. The market – which includes base stations (eNBs), mobile core and transport network equipment – is further expected to grow at a CAGR of nearly 45% over the next three years.
– By 2020, these infrastructure investments will be complemented by up to 3.8 Million LTE device shipments, ranging from smartphones and ruggedized handheld terminals to vehicular routers and IoT modules.
– A number of dedicated public safety LTE networks are already operational across the globe, ranging from nationwide systems in the oil-rich GCC region to citywide networks in Spain, China, Pakistan, Laos and Kenya.
– At present, more than 45% of all public safety LTE engagements – including in-service, planned, pilot, and demo networks – utilize spectrum in the 700 MHz range, primarily Bands 14 and 28.
– Due to the unavailability of ProSe-capable chipsets and devices, several public safety stakeholders including the United Kingdom Home Office are considering the continued use of LMR terminals to support direct-mode operation, as they migrate to LTE networks.
– The wider critical communications industry is continuing to consolidate with several prominent M&A deals such as Motorola Solutions’ recent acquisition of carrier-integrated PTT-over-cellular platform provider Kodiak Networks, and Hytera Communications’ takeover of the Sepura Group – a well known provider of TETRA, DMR, P25 and LTE systems.
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Report Scope
The report covers the following topics:
– Business case for public safety LTE and mobile broadband including market drivers, barriers, deployment models, economics, and funding strategies
– LTE network architecture and key elements comprising devices, RAN, mobile core (EPC, policy and application functions), and transport networks
– Key enabling technologies including group communications, MCPTT, ProSe (Proximity Services), IOPS (Isolated E-UTRAN operation for Public Safety), deployable LTE systems, HPUE (High-Power User Equipment), QPP (QoS, Priority & Preemption), and end-to-end security
– Public safety LTE application usage including mission-critical voice, mobile video, situational awareness, aerial surveillance, bandwidth-intensive field data applications, and emerging applications such as AR (Augmented Reality)
– Case studies of over 20 public safety LTE engagements worldwide, and analysis of large-scale nationwide projects including FirstNet in the United States, ESN in the United Kingdom, and Safe-Net in South Korea
– Opportunities for commercial mobile operators including spectrum leasing, priority service offerings, BYON (Build Your Own Network) platforms, and operator-branded public safety LTE platforms
– Spectrum availability and allocation for public safety LTE across the global, regional and national regulatory domains
– Standardization, regulatory and collaborative initiatives
– Industry roadmap and value chain
– Profiles and strategies of over 570 ecosystem players including LTE infrastructure & device OEMs, public safety system integrators, and application specialists
– Exclusive interview transcripts from 11 ecosystem players across the public safety LTE value chain: DSB (Directorate for Civil Protection, Norway), Ericsson, Airbus Defence and Space, Harris Corporation, CND (Core Network Dynamics), Bittium, Sepura, Sierra Wireless, Sonim Technologies, Kodiak Networks, and Soliton Systems
– Strategic recommendations for LMR equipment suppliers, public safety system integrators, LTE infrastructure, device & chipset suppliers, public safety agencies & stakeholders, and commercial & private mobile operators
– Market analysis and forecasts from 2017 till 2030
Report Coverage
Public Safety LTE Infrastructure
Submarkets
– RAN (Radio Access Network)
– Mobile Core (EPC, Policy & Application Functions)
– Mobile Backhaul & Transport
RAN Base Station (eNB) Mobility Categories
– Fixed Base Stations
– Deployable Base Stations
RAN Base Station (eNB) Cell Size Categories
– Macrocells
– Small Cells
Deployable RAN Base Station (eNB) Form Factor Categories
– NIB (Network-in-a-Box)
– Vehicular Platforms
– Airborne Platforms
– Maritime Platforms
Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Technology Categories
– Fiber & Wireline
– Microwave
– Satellite
Public Safety LTE Management & Integration Solutions
Submarkets
– Network Integration & Testing
– Device Management & User Services
– Managed Services, Operations & Maintenance
– Cybersecurity
Public Safety LTE Devices
Submarkets
– Private LTE
– Commercial LTE
Form Factor Categories
– Smartphones & Handportable Terminals
– Vehicle-Mounted Routers & Terminals
– Stationary CPEs
– Tablets & Notebook PCs
– USB Dongles, Embedded IoT Modules & Others
Public Safety LTE Subscriptions & Service Revenue
Submarkets
– Private LTE
– Commercial LTE
Public Safety Broadband over Private Mobile Networks
Submarkets
– Private LTE
– Private WiMAX
Public Safety Broadband Subscriptions over Commercial Mobile Networks
Submarkets
– 3G
– WiMAX
– LTE
Mobile Broadband Subscriptions
Submarkets
– 3G
– WiMAX
– LTE
– 5G NR (New Radio)
LMR Subscriptions
Submarkets
– Analog
– DMR
– dPMR, NXDN & PDT
– P25
– TETRA
– Tetrapol
– Others
LMR Narrowband Data Subscriptions
Submarkets
– P25 – Phase 1
– P25 – Phase 2
– TETRA
– TEDS
– Tetrapol
– Others
Public Safety LTE Applications
Submarkets
– Mission-Critical HD Voice & Group Communications
– Video & High-Resolution Imagery
– Messaging & Presence Services
– Secure Mobile Broadband Access
– Location Services & Mapping
– Enhanced CAD (Computer Aided Dispatching)
– Situational Awareness
– Telemetry, Control and Remote Diagnostics
– AR (Augmented Reality) & Emerging Applications
Regional Segmentation
The following regional markets are covered:
– Asia Pacific
– Eastern Europe
– Latin & Central America
– Middle East & Africa
– North America
– Western Europe
Key Questions Answered
The report provides answers to the following key questions:
– How big is the public safety LTE opportunity?
– What trends, challenges and barriers are influencing its growth?
– How is the market evolving by segment and region?
– What will the market size be in 2020 and at what rate will it grow?
– Which regions and submarkets will see the highest percentage of growth?
– How does standardization impact the adoption of LTE for public safety?
– What is the status of dedicated public safety LTE networks and secure MVNO offerings across the globe?
– When will the public safety sector witness the large-scale commercialization of key enabling technologies such as MCPTT, ProSe, IOPS, and HPUE?
– What opportunities exist for commercial LTE service providers and private LMR network operators?
– What are the prospects of NIB (Network-in-a-Box), vehicular, airborne and maritime deployable LTE platforms?
– Is there a substantial market opportunity for public safety LTE networks operating in Band 31 (450 MHz), and newer frequency bands such as Bands 68 and 72?
– How can public safety stakeholders leverage unused spectrum capacity to ensure the economic viability of dedicated LTE networks?
– Who are the key market players and what are their strategies?
– What strategies should system integrators, vendors, and mobile operators adopt to remain competitive?
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Table of Content
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Forecast Segmentation
1.4 Key Questions Answered
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview of the Public Safety Mobile Broadband Market
2.1 Narrowband LMR (Land Mobile Radio) Systems in Public Safety
2.1.1 LMR Market Size
2.1.1.1 Analog LMR
2.1.1.2 DMR
2.1.1.3 dPMR, NXDN & PDT
2.1.1.4 P25
2.1.1.5 TETRA
2.1.1.6 Tetrapol
2.1.1.7 Other LMR Technologies
2.1.2 The Limitations of LMR Networks for Non-Voice Services
2.2 Adoption of Commercial Mobile Broadband Technologies for Public Safety
2.2.1 Why Use Commercial Mobile Broadband Technologies?
2.2.2 The Perceived Role of Mobile Broadband in Public Safety Scenarios
2.2.2.1 Partnerships with Commercial Mobile Operators
2.2.2.2 Private LTE and WiMAX Networks
2.2.3 Can Mobile Broadband Technologies Replace LMR Systems?
2.2.4 How Big is the Commercial Mobile Broadband Market?
2.2.5 Will the Public Safety Witness the Same Level of Growth as the Consumer Sector?
2.2.6 What are the Growth Drivers?
2.3 Why LTE?
2.3.1 Performance Metrics
2.3.2 Coexistence, Interoperability and Spectrum Flexibility
2.3.3 A Thriving Ecosystem
2.3.4 Economic Feasibility
2.4 Public Safety LTE Technology & Architecture
2.4.1 UE (User Equipment)
2.4.1.1 Smartphones & Handportable Terminals
2.4.1.2 Vehicle-Mounted Routers & Terminals
2.4.1.3 Stationary CPEs
2.4.1.4 Tablets & Notebook PCs
2.4.1.5 USB Dongles, Embedded IoT Modules & Others
2.4.2 E-UTRAN – The LTE RAN (Radio Access Network)
2.4.2.1 eNB Base Stations
2.4.2.2 TDD vs. FDD
2.4.3 Transport Network
2.4.4 EPC (Evolved Packet Core) – The LTE Mobile Core
2.4.4.1 SGW (Serving Gateway)
2.4.4.2 PGW (Packet Data Network Gateway)
2.4.4.3 MME (Mobility Management Entity)
2.4.4.4 HSS (Home Subscriber Server)
2.4.4.5 PCRF (Policy Charging and Rules Function)
2.4.5 IMS (IP-Multimedia Subsystem), Application & Service Elements
2.4.5.1 IMS Core & VoLTE
2.4.5.2 eMBMS (Enhanced Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service)
2.4.5.3 ProSe (Proximity Services)
2.4.5.4 Group Communication & Mission-Critical Services
2.4.6 Gateways for LTE-LMR Interworking
2.5 LTE-Advanced & 5G: Implications for Public Safety
2.5.1 The Move Towards LTE-Advanced Networks
2.5.2 LTE Advanced Pro: Accelerating Public Safety LTE Rollouts
2.5.3 5G Requirements: Looking Towards the Future
2.5.4 5G Applications for Public Safety
2.6 Support for Roaming in Public Safety LTE Networks
2.6.1 Inter-System Roaming
2.6.2 Intra-System Roaming with External LTE Networks
2.7 Public Safety LTE Deployment Models
2.7.1 Private Public Safety LTE
2.7.2 Shared Commercial Public Safety LTE: Private-Public Partnerships
2.7.3 Public Safety LTE Access over Commercial Mobile Networks
2.7.4 Hosted-Core Public Safety LTE Networks
2.8 Funding Models for Private Public Safety LTE Network Deployments
2.8.1 BOO (Built, Owned and Operated) by Integrator/Vendor
2.8.2 Owned and Operated by the Government Authority
2.8.3 Local Agency Hosted Core
2.8.4 Multiple Networks
2.9 Market Growth Drivers
2.9.1 Higher Throughput and Low Latency
2.9.2 Economic Feasibility
2.9.3 Bandwidth Flexibility
2.9.4 Spectral Efficiency
2.9.5 Regional Interoperability
2.9.6 Lack of Competition from Other Standards
2.9.7 Endorsement from the Public Safety Community
2.9.8 Commitments by Infrastructure and Device Vendors
2.9.9 QoS (Quality of Service), Priority & Preemption Provisioning
2.9.10 Group Voice & Multimedia Communications Support
2.10 Market Barriers
2.10.1 Spectrum Allocation
2.10.2 Budgetary Issues
2.10.3 Delayed Standardization
2.10.4 Dependency on New Chipsets & Devices for Dedicated Public Safety Features
2.10.5 Smaller Coverage Footprint than LMR Systems
3 Chapter 3: Key Enabling Technologies for Public Safety LTE
3.1 Mission-Critical Voice & Group Communications
3.1.1 Group Communications
3.1.1.1 GCSE (Group Communication System Enablers)
3.1.1.2 eMBMS (Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service)
3.1.1.3 Additional Group-Based Enhancements
3.1.2 MCPTT (Mission-Critical PTT)
3.1.2.1 Architecture & Functional Capabilities
3.1.2.2 Performance Comparison with LMR Voice Services
3.1.3 Mission-Critical Data & Video
3.2 D2D (Device-to-Device) Functionality
3.2.1 ProSe (Proximity Services) for D2D Connectivity & Communications
3.2.2 ProSe Service Classification
3.2.2.1 Discovery
3.2.2.2 Direct Communication
3.2.3 Public Safety Applications for ProSe
3.2.3.1 Direct Communication for Coverage Extension
3.2.3.2 Direct Communication within Network Coverage
3.2.3.3 Infrastructure Failure & Emergency Situations
3.2.3.4 Additional Capacity for Incident Response & Special Events
3.2.3.5 Discovery Services for Disaster Relief
3.3 IOPS (Isolated E-UTRAN Operation for Public Safety)
3.3.1 Ensuring Resilience and Service Continuity for Public Safety LTE Users
3.3.2 Localized EPC & Application Capabilities
3.3.3 Support for Regular & Nomadic eNBs
3.3.4 Isolated E-UTRAN Scenarios
3.3.4.1 No Backhaul
3.3.4.2 Limited Backhaul for Signaling Only
3.3.4.3 Limited Backhaul for Signaling & User Data
3.4 Deployable LTE Systems
3.4.1 Key Operational Capabilities
3.4.1.1 eNB-Only Systems for Coverage & Capacity Enhancement
3.4.1.2 Mobile Core Integrated Systems for Autonomous Operation
3.4.1.3 Backhaul Connectivity
3.4.2 NIB (Network-in-a-Box): Self-Contained Portable Systems
3.4.2.1 Backpacks
3.4.2.2 Tactical Cases
3.4.3 Vehicular Platforms
3.4.3.1 COW (Cell-on-Wheels)
3.4.3.2 COLT (Cell-on-Light Truck)
3.4.3.3 SOW (System-on-Wheels)
3.4.3.4 VNS (Vehicular Network System)
3.4.4 Airborne Platforms
3.4.4.1 Drones
3.4.4.2 Balloons
3.4.4.3 Other Aircraft
3.4.5 Maritime Platforms
3.5 UE Enhancements
3.5.1 Ruggedization for Meet Public Safety Usage Requirements
3.5.2 Dedicated PTT-Buttons & Functional Enhancements
3.5.3 Long-Lasting Batteries
3.5.4 HPUE (High-Power User Equipment)
3.6 QPP (QoS, Priority & Preemption)
3.6.1 3GPP Specified QPP Capabilities
3.6.1.1 Access Priority: ACB (Access Class Barring)
3.6.1.2 Admission Priority & Preemption: ARP (Allocation and Retention Priority)
3.6.1.3 Traffic Scheduling Priority: QCI (QoS Class Indicator)
3.6.1.4 Emergency Scenarios: eMPS (Enhanced Multimedia Priority Service)
3.6.2 Additional QPP Enhancements
3.7 End-to-End Security
3.7.1 3GPP Specified LTE Security Architecture
3.7.1.1 Device Security
3.7.1.2 Air Interface & E-UTRAN Security
3.7.1.3 Mobile Core & Transport Network Security
3.7.2 Application Domain Protection & E2EE (End-to-End Encryption)
3.7.3 Enhancements to Support National Security & Additional Requirements
3.8 Complimentary Technologies & Concepts
3.8.1 Satellite Communications
3.8.2 High Capacity Microwave Links
3.8.3 Spectrum Sharing & Aggregation
3.8.4 MOCN (Multi-Operator Core Network)
3.8.5 DECOR (Dedicated Core)
3.8.6 Network Slicing
3.8.7 NFV (Network Functions Virtualization)
3.8.8 SDN (Software Defined Networking)
3.8.9 C-RAN (Centralized RAN)
3.8.10 MEC (Multi-Access Edge Computing)
4 Chapter 4: Review of Major Public Safety LTE Engagements
4.1 FirstNet (First Responder Network) Authority
4.1.1 Contract Award
4.1.1.1 Leveraging AT&T’s Commercial LTE Network Assets
4.1.1.2 Band 14 Nationwide Public Safety Broadband Network Buildout
4.1.1.3 Interoperability with Opt-Out Statewide Networks
4.1.2 Present Status
4.1.2.1 Buildout Activity
4.1.2.2 Disaster Preparedness & Network Hardening
4.1.2.3 Readiness of Deployable Network Assets
4.1.2.4 Opt-In States & Territories
4.1.2.5 Alternative Network Plans & Potential Opt-Outs
4.1.2.6 App & Device Ecosystem
4.1.3 Pricing for FirstNet Subscription Packages
4.1.4 Deployment Plan
4.1.4.1 2017: IOC (Initial Operating Capability) Stage 1 & Initial Buildout
4.1.4.2 2018 – 2021: IOC Stages 2 – 5
4.1.4.3 2022: FOC (Final Operational Capability)
4.1.4.4 2023 & Beyond: Additional Technology Upgrades
4.1.5 Key Applications to be continued @https://www.supplydemandmarketresearch.com/the-public-safety-lte-mobile-broadband-market-38143
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