CDMA2000 Workshop. Paul Le Rossignol. Nortel Networks, OMA Board Director

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1 CDMA2000 Workshop Paul Le Rossignol Nortel Networks, OMA Board Director

2 Open Mobile Alliance Vision and Mission of OMA OMA s Market Position & Industry Benefits Structure & Scope OMA Interoperability & Service Enablers 5 Summary 2

3 OMA Vision No matter what device I have, no matter what service I want, no matter what carrier or network I m using, I can communicate, access and exchange information. 3

4 OMA Mission The mission of the Open Mobile Alliance is to facilitate global user adoption of mobile data services by specifying market driven mobile service enablers that ensure service interoperability across devices, geographies, service providers, operators, and networks while allowing businesses to compete through innovation and differentiation. 4

5 OMA: Strength in Numbers Over 380 OMA member companies represent a truly global organization with members from all regions of the world OMA Regional Membership Americas Asia Europe Middle East 5

6 Why OMA is the Right Solution for the Mobile Industry? Open, interoperable specifications implemented by multiple vendors can result it: De-facto interoperability between geographies, Enriched user experience across service providers Compelling new business opportunities through a global market Faster time to market Reduced R&D costs 6

7 Current Cooperation Agreements and Frameworks in Place 3GPP 3GPP2 CDG ETSI GSMA IETF IFPI ITU-T Liberty Alliance MeT MOBEY Forum MPA MPF OASIS Parlay PayCircle RIAA WiFi Alliance W3C 7

8 Scope of OMA Deliverables OMA generated specifications Based on market-driven requirements and use cases OMA Release Programme Delivers complete specifications packaged into Enabler Releases Enabler Releases may consist of one or more specifications OMA testing Verifies Enabler Releases in interoperability test events for products built using OMA technical specifications Enabler Releases used by different organizations to develop differentiating interoperable products and services Enabler Test Specifications to be used in OMA interoperability test events or other interoperability testings Others Reports, analyses, white papers, industry studies etc. 8

9 Consolidation of Industry Organizations To date, six affiliates have consolidated into OMA SyncML initiative Wireless Village LIF MMS-IOP MGIF MWIF Data Synchronization WG, Device Management WG Messaging WG, Presence and Availability WG Location WG Mobile Applications WG and IOP WG Games Services WG Work continues throughout the organization In addition, work inherited from WAP Forum continues throughout the organization 9

10 OMA Release Program OMA working process is a market driven, continuous program designed to deliver three key milestones Phase 1: Candidate Enabler Release An approved set of open technical specifications forming an enabler that can be implemented in products and solutions and which can be tested for interoperability Phase 2: Approved Enabler Release The enabler has successfully passed interoperability tests Phase 3: OMA Interoperability Release To ensure products and services supporting selected combinations of OMA Service Enabler work together seamlessly end to end 10

11 Current OMA Enabler Releases Phase 1 Candidate Enablers OMA Billing framework 1.0 OMA Browsing 2.1 OMA Browsing 2.2 OMA Client provisioning 1.1 OMA Data Synchronization 1.2 OMA Digital Rights Management (DRM) 2.0 OMA Domain Name Server (DNS) 1.0 OMA Notification 1.0 OMA External Functionality Interface 1.1 OMA Game Services 1.0 OMA Instant Messaging and Presence Services (IMPS) 1.2 OMA Mobile Location Protocol 3.1 OMA Multimedia Messaging (MMS) version 1.2 OMA Online Certificate Status Protocol Mobile Profile 1.0 OMA SyncML Common Enablers version 1.2 OMA User Agent Profile version 1.1 OMA User Agent Profile version 2.0 OMA Wireless Public Key Infrastructure Phase 2 Approved Enablers OMA Data Synchronization OMA Device Management OMA Digital Rights Management (DRM) 1.0 OMA Download 1.0 OMA Instant Messaging and Presence Services (IMPS) 1.1 OMA Multimedia Messaging (MMS) 1.1 OMA SyncML Common Enablers OMA Web Services

12 Upcoming OMA Key Enablers Device Management 2.0 SUPL 1.0 Browsing Enhancements ph1 2..x OMA Simple Presence 1.0 Device Management 1.x PoC 1.0 MMS 1.3 Browser Enhancements ph2 2.y Standard Transcoding i/f 1.0 Location (for 3GPP rel6) 2.0 Games Services 2.0 Group Management

13 OMA Test Fests OMA Test Fests Allow Member Companies To expand their market opportunities by proving that their products interoperate with other implementations of OMA specifications Avoid costs and delays in product deployments by resolving specification issues before deployment Participate in the identification and resolution of technical issues to help bring new products and services to market quickly Since the announcement of the first OMA Enabler Releases in November 2002: OMA s member companies have launched hundreds of products implementing OMA IMPS, OMA MMS, OMA DRM, OMA Device Management, OMA Data Synchronization, OMA Download, OMA DRM, OMA Client Provisioning, OMA UAProf, etc. 13

14 OMA Push-to-Talk Over Cellular (PoC) OMA PoC Enabler Release will enable interoperable technology to allow mobile terminals and networks to be used for Push to Talk communication using a variety of access networks Scope of work includes utilizing the existing specifications and capabilities from: IETF (SIP, XCAP and others) 3GPP IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) 3GPP2 Multimedia Domain (MMD) for enabling IP connections between mobile terminal 14

15 OMA PoC Performance QoE1 Right-to-speak (RTS) Start of session - from first pressing button (sending invite) and receiving RTS indication should be < 2 sec QoE2 Start-to-Speak (StS) Established session - from button press to receiving permission to start speaking (StS) should be < 1.6 sec QoE3 End-to-end channel delay Delay from speaking to being heard by other participants should be < 1.6 sec QoE4 Voice Quality Mean Opinion Score (MOS) typically > 3 at BER = 2% 15

16 OMA PoC Features Group & List Management Presence (Optional) Queuing (Optional) Auto-answer Manual answer Pre-Established Session Concurrent Session On-line & Off-line charging On-demand Session 16

17 Availability of OMA PoC Enabler Release OMA PoC Candidate Enabler December 2004 OMA PoC Candidate Enabler Package submitted for OMA TP Approval Candidate Enabler Package published and ready for implementation Q OMA PoC 1.0 undergoes OMA Interoperability testing to become an OMA Approved Enabler 17

18 OMA Mobile Location Protocol (MLP) OMA MLP specification Enabler Release ensures interoperability of Mobile Location Services on an end-to-end basis MLP is an application-level protocol for Delivering the position of mobile stations independent of underlying network technology Defines an interface between Location Server and a Location Services Client 18

19 OMA Mobile Location Work To date, OMA has delivered OMA Mobile Location Specification 3.1 as a Candidate Enabler Release OMA LOC work underway includes: Development of MLP 3.2, RLP 1.0, and PCP 1.0 Finalization of SUPL Requirements Document Development of SUPL Architecture Document and protocol specification 19

20 Summary OMA is delivering measurable value to the Industry! Key enabler specifications that have led to new products and increased market opportunities Increased synergies via ongoing cooperative activities with key standardization FORA Cooperation across the value chain via activities reflecting market-driven requirements Rapid and continuous delivery of new specifications and interoperability activities Hundreds of products from around the world implementing OMA specifications have already been commercially released 20