WiFi Enabled LTE Small Cell Gateway Forecasts Market is accelerating with CAGR 122% due to Groundbreaking Strategies

Driven by large scale LTE investments and the high penetration of embedded WiFi capability in consumer electronic devices, both fixed and mobile, a number of wireless carriers are taking a keen interest in WiFi enabled LTE gateways. A WiFi enabled LTE small cell gateway (or base station) is an emerging network element, which has an LTE interface towards the carrier network and a WiFi interface towards the end user device. A vast majority of these base station deployments are likely to be in a small cell configuration.

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Driven by infrastructure vendor commitments and demands from the wireless carrier community, SNS Research expects the installed base of WiFi enabled LTE small cell gateways to account for nearly 15 Million units by 2020, growing at a CAGR of nearly 122% between 2013 and 2020.

The “WiFi Enabled LTE Small Cell Gateway Forecasts: 2013 – 2020” excel datasheet presents detailed forecasts and growth rate projections on the installed base, unit shipments and revenue of WiFi enabled LTE gateways from 2013 till 2020. The forecasts are also segmented for the following regional submarkets:
• Asia Pacific
• Eastern Europe
• Latin & Central America
• Middle East & Africa
• North America
• Western Europe

The datasheet comes with a complimentary copy of SNS Research’s “The HetNet Bible (Small Cells and Carrier WiFi) - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies and Forecasts: 2013 - 2020 - With an Evaluation of DAS & Cloud RAN” report which includes detailed analysis and forecasts of the HetNet market. The report comprises over 434 pages and 262 figures.

 
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Figure 1: Global WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Installed Base: 2010 - 2020 (Thousands of Units)
Figure 2: Global WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Unit Shipments: 2010 - 2020 (Thousands of Units)
Figure 3: Global WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Unit Shipment Revenue: 2010 - 2020 ($ Million)
Figure 4: WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Installed Base by Region: 2010 - 2020 (Thousands of Units)
Figure 5: WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Unit Shipments by Region: 2010 - 2020 (Thousands of Units)
Figure 6: WiFi Enabled LTE Gateway* Unit Shipment Revenue by Region: 2010 - 2020 ($ Million)

Complimentary Report
The HetNet Bible (Small Cells and Carrier WiFi) - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies and Forecasts: 2013 - 2020 - With an Evaluation of DAS & Cloud RAN
Table of Contents
List of Figures
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Key Questions Answered
1.4 Key Findings
1.5 Methodology
1.6 Target Audience
1.7 Companies Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview of Small Cells & Carrier WiFi
2.1 An Evolving Heterogeneous Networking Ecosystem
2.1.1 The Growing Demand for Mobile Broadband
2.1.2 Is LTE the Answer to all Capacity Problems?
2.1.3 HetNets: An Evolution of Network Topology
2.2 Small Cells
2.2.1 What Are Small Cells?
2.2.2 Why Deploy Small Cells?
2.2.3 Small Cell Categories
2.2.3.1 Femtocells - Home (e)NodeBs
2.2.3.2 Picocells
2.2.3.3 Microcells
2.2.3.4 Metrocell: An Emerging Deployment Model
2.2.3.5 Will Metrocell Deployments Encompass Carrier Deployed Femtocells?
2.3 Carrier WiFi
2.3.1 Carrier WiFi Integration Approaches
2.3.2 Unmanaged ‘Open Access’
2.3.3 Managed Offload
2.3.3.1 SIM-based Authentication and Mobile Data Offload
2.3.3.2 Fully Integrated WiFi Access
2.4 The Business Case: What is Driving the Small Cells and Carrier WiFi Market?
2.4.1 Mobile Data Traffic: The Tsunami of 335 Exabytes
2.4.2 Endorsement from the Carrier Community
2.4.3 In-Building Coverage and Capacity
2.4.4 Enterprise Demand: BYOD is Fuelling Growth
2.4.5 Capacity Offload in Congested Localities
2.4.6 CapEx Savings
2.4.7 Non-Expandability of Macrocell Network
2.5 Challenges & Inhibitors to the Small Cells & Carrier WiFi Ecosystem
2.5.1 Security Concerns
2.5.2 Competition from Distributed Antenna System (DAS) & Alternative Solutions
2.5.3 Interference with Macrocell Infrastructure & Spectrum Constraints
2.5.4 Backhaul Requirements and Complexity
2.5.5 Commercial Immaturity
2.5.6 Economic Constraints
2.5.7 Device Side, Client and Operating System (OS) Issues
2.5.8 Deployment Challenges
2.5.9 Integrating Segregated WiFi Infrastructure into Mobile Networks
2.5.10 Impact of Macrocell LTE Rollouts: Negative or Positive?
2.6 Alternative Options for Offloading Mobile Network Coverage and Capacity
2.6.1 Macrocell Network and Spectrum Expansion
2.6.2 Cloud Radio Access Networks (Cloud RAN)
2.6.3 DAS
2.6.3.1 Passive DAS
2.6.3.2 Hybrid DAS
2.6.3.3 Active DAS
2.6.4 Caching & Mobile CDNs
3 Chapter 3: Integration & Offloading Technology
3.1 Integrating Small Cells into the Mobile Network
3.1.1 Integration into 3G Networks
3.1.1.1 Iuh based Integration: Residential/Enterprise Femtocells
3.1.1.2 Iub: Picocells, Microcells and Now Even Femtocells
3.1.2 S1: Integration into LTE Networks
3.1.2.1 eNB Small Cell Architecture
3.1.2.2 HeNB Small Cell Architecture
3.2 WiFi: The Evolution from an Ethernet Extension to Wireless Carrier Integration
3.3 Enabling Technologies for WiFi and Cellular RAN Interoperability
3.3.1 Access Network Discovery and Selection Function (ANDSF)
3.3.1.1 Enabling Seamless Mobility
3.3.1.2 Commercial Availability of ANDSF Solutions
3.3.2 Hotspot 2.0
3.3.2.1 Discovery - 802.11u
3.3.2.2 Encryption - 802.11i (WPA2)
3.3.2.3 Authentication – 802.1x (EAP)
3.3.2.4 Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) Device Management (DM) 1.2
3.3.2.5 Passpoint™ WiFi Certification
3.3.3 NextGen Hotspot (NGH) Program
3.3.3.1 Working alongside Hotspot 2.0
3.3.3.2 Enabling Seamless Mobile Network Connectivity
3.3.4 Interworking Wireless LAN (I-WLAN)
3.3.5 Wireless Internet Service Provider Roaming (WISPr)
3.3.6 Mobility Services Advertisement Protocol
3.3.7 WiFi Direct™
3.4 Small Cell and Mobile Core Offloading Technologies
3.4.1 Local IP Access (LIPA)
3.4.1.1 Is LIPA Specifically for Small Cells?
3.4.1.2 Use Case Example: Local Network Multimedia Access
3.4.2 Selected IP Traffic Offload (SIPTO)
3.4.2.1 Use Case Example: Core Network Offload
3.4.2.2 The Downside: Is SIPTO Suitable for All Traffic Profiles?
3.4.3 IP Flow Mobility and Seamless Offload (IFOM)
3.4.3.1 Enabling Seamless Integration between WiFi and 3GPP RANs
3.5 WiFi and Cellular RAN Integration: Commercial Implementations to Address the HetNet Challenge
3.5.1 WiFi Integration into Macrocell and Small Cell Basestation Nodes
3.5.2 Policy Driven Control for Small Cell & WiFi
3.5.2.1 InterDigital and ip.access Demonstration: Dynamic Switching between WiFi and LTE
3.5.3 Commercial Case Study: NGH SIM-based WiFi Access
4 Chapter 4: Industry Roadmap and Value Chain
4.1 Small Cell & Carrier WiFi Industry Roadmap: 2010 - 2020
4.1.1 2010 – 2012: Initial Rollouts: In-building Voice Converge & Nomadic Data Access
4.1.2 2013 – 2015: The 4G Expansion Era – A Shift from In-building Voice to Data Optimization
4.1.3 2016 – 2020: The HetNet Era - Continued Proliferation of HetNets
4.2 Small Cell & Carrier WiFi Value Chain
4.3 Embedded Technology Ecosystem
4.3.1 Chipset Developers
4.3.2 Embedded Component/Software Providers
4.4 HetNet RAN Ecosystem
4.4.1 ‘Pure-Play’ and Specialist Small Cell OEMs
4.4.2 WiFi Access Point OEMs
4.4.3 Macrocell RAN OEMs
4.4.4 DAS & Repeater Solution Providers
4.4.5 Cloud RAN Solution Providers
4.4.6 Other Technology & Network Component Providers/Enablers
4.5 Mobile Backhaul Ecosystem
4.5.1 Backhaul Solution Providers
4.6 Core Network Ecosystem
4.6.1 Core Network Infrastructure Providers
4.7 Connectivity Ecosystem
4.7.1 2G, 3G & 4G Wireless Carriers
4.7.2 WiFi Connectivity Providers
4.7.3 Small Cells as a Service (SCaaS) Providers
4.8 SON Ecosystem
4.8.1 SON Solution Providers
4.9 Vendor Landscape: Consolidation & Acquisitions Lead the Way
4.9.1 Broadcom Acquires Percello – Q4’2010
4.9.2 Radisys Acquires Continuous Computing – Q4’2010
4.9.3 Alvarion Acquires Wavion – Q4’2011
4.9.4 Mindspeed Technologies Acquires picoChip – Q1’2012
4.9.5 Ericsson Acquires BelAir Networks – Q2’2012
4.9.6 Crown Castle Acquires NextG Networks – Q2’2012
4.9.7 Qualcomm Acquires DesignArt Networks – Q3’2012
4.9.8 Oracle Acquires Acme Packet – Q1’2013
4.9.9 Oracle Acquires Tekelec – Q1’2013
4.9.10 Cisco Acquires Ubiquisys – Q2’2013
5 Chapter 5: Small Cells & Carrier WiFi Deployment Models
5.1 Small Cell Deployment Models
5.1.1 Consumer Deployment Models
5.1.1.1 Home/Residential
5.1.1.2 Enterprise
5.1.2 Carrier Deployment Models
5.1.2.1 Metro
5.1.2.2 Rural
5.1.2.3 Case Study: Vodafone’s Rural Femtocell Trial
5.1.3 Small Cells as a Service (SCaaS)
5.2 Carrier WiFi Deployment Models
5.2.1 Mobile Offload
5.2.2 SIM Based
5.2.3 Enterprise
5.2.4 Hotspot
5.2.5 Wholesale
5.2.6 Municipal WiFi
6 Chapter 6: Small Cells & Carrier WiFi Vertical Markets
6.1 Residential
6.2 Healthcare
6.3 Higher Education
6.4 Large Enterprises
......

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