Wireless backhaul QoS analyzed

Sept. 26, 2012
New white paper from Tellabs.

A recent white paper from Tellabs notes that the growing demand for mobile data services is both a blessing and a challenge for wireless service providers. End-users, once content with simple voice and text messaging, are growing increasingly savvy -- they want the convenience of accessing the Internet and IP-based applications from mobile devices, without sacrificing the Quality of Service (QoS) experienced on wired networks.

With the demand for IP-based services comes a dramatic increase in bandwidth requirements, best served by the transition to an Ethernet backhaul infrastructure. However, the need for the reliability, efficiency and timing functionality that TDM-based networks have historically provided remains. How can network engineers evolve the backhaul network while simultaneously supporting revenue-generating legacy services?

The white paper outlines a methodology to create a solid backhaul network foundation that addresses both current and future needs by examining the QoS parameters of the various services offered on wireless networks. By understanding how to prioritize network traffic based on Class of Service (CoS), Tellabs contends that it is possible to right-size bandwidth allocation and correctly configure network elements for superior end-to-end connectivity that best meets the needs of customers and service providers.

Download the white paper here.

See also:Mobile backhaul growth spurs uptake of Gigabit Ethernet test equipment

Sponsored Recommendations

imVision® - Industry's Leading Automated Infrastructure Management (AIM) Solution

May 29, 2024
It's hard to manage what you can't see. Read more about how you can get visiability into your connected environment.

Adapt to higher fiber counts

May 29, 2024
Learn more on how new innovations help Data Centers adapt to higher fiber counts.

Going the Distance with Copper

May 29, 2024
CommScopes newest SYSTIMAX 2.0 copper solution is ready to run the distanceand then some.