Self-Organizing Networks (SON) Ecosystem: 2014-2020
11-jan-2019 Self-Organizing Network (SON) technology minimizes the lifecycle cost of running a wireless carrier network by eliminating manual configuration of equipment at the time of deployment, right through to dynamically optimizing performance and troubleshooting during operation. This can significantly reduce the cost of the carrier’s services, improving the OpEx to revenue ratio.
Amid growing demands for mobile broadband connectivity, wireless carriers are keen to capitalize on SON to minimize rollout delays and operational expenditures associated with their ongoing LTE and small cell deployments.
Request a Sample Copy of This Report: https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/the-self-organizing-networks-son-ecosystem-2014-2020/request-sample
Originally targeted for the Radio Access Network (RAN) segment of wireless carrier networks, SON technology is now also utilized in the mobile core and mobile backhaul segments. Furthermore, the SON ecosystem is increasingly witnessing convergence with other technological innovations such as Big Data analytics and Deep Packet Inspection (DPI).
Despite challenges relating to implementation complexities and multi-vendor interoperability, SON revenue is expected to grow to more than $3 Billion by the end of 2016, exceeding conventional mobile network optimization revenue by over 20%.
The “Self-Organizing Networks (SON) Ecosystem: 2014 – 2020” report presents an in-depth assessment of the SON and associated mobile network optimization ecosystem including key market drivers, challenges, OpEx and CapEx savings potential, use cases, SON deployment case studies, future roadmap, value chain, vendor analysis and strategies. The report also presents revenue forecasts for both SON and conventional mobile network optimization, along with individual projections for 8 SON submarkets from 2014 through to 2020. Historical figures are also presented for 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013.
The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report.
Table of Contents
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Historical Revenue & 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: SON & Mobile Network Optimization Ecosystem
2.1 Conventional Mobile Network Optimization
2.1.1 Network Planning
2.1.2 Measurement Collection: Drive Tests, Probes and End User Data
2.1.3 Post-Processing, Optimization & Policy Enforcement
2.2 The Self-Organizing Network (SON) Concept
2.2.1 What is SON?
2.2.2 The Need for SON
2.3 Functional Areas of SON
2.3.1 Self-Configuration
2.3.2 Self-Optimization
2.3.3 Self-Healing
2.4 Market Drivers for SON Adoption
2.4.1 Continued Wireless Network Infrastructure Investments
2.4.2 Optimization in Multi-RAN & HetNet Environments
2.4.3 OpEx & CapEx Reduction: The Cost Saving Potential
2.4.4 Improving Subscriber Experience and Churn Reduction
2.4.5 Power Savings
2.4.6 Enabling Small Cell Deployments
2.4.7 Traffic Management
Browse Full Research Report With TOC: https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/the-self-organizing-networks-son-ecosystem-2014-2020
2.5 Market Barriers for SON Adoption
2.5.1 Complexity of Implementation
2.5.2 Reorganization & Changes to Standard Engineering Procedures
2.5.3 Lack of Trust in Automation
2.5.4 Lack of Operator Control: Proprietary SON Algorithms
2.5.5 Coordination between Distributed and Centralized SON
2.5.6 Network Security Concerns: New Interfaces and Lack of Monitoring
3 Chapter 3: SON Technology, Use Cases & Implementation Architectures
3.1 Where Does SON Sit Within a Mobile Network?
3.1.1 RAN
3.1.2 Mobile Core
3.1.3 Mobile Backhaul
3.1.4 Device-Assisted SON
3.2 SON Architecture
3.2.1 C-SON (Centralized SON)
3.2.2 D-SON (Distributed SON)
3.2.3 H-SON (Hybrid SON)
3.3 SON Use-Cases
Amid growing demands for mobile broadband connectivity, wireless carriers are keen to capitalize on SON to minimize rollout delays and operational expenditures associated with their ongoing LTE and small cell deployments.
Request a Sample Copy of This Report: https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/the-self-organizing-networks-son-ecosystem-2014-2020/request-sample
Originally targeted for the Radio Access Network (RAN) segment of wireless carrier networks, SON technology is now also utilized in the mobile core and mobile backhaul segments. Furthermore, the SON ecosystem is increasingly witnessing convergence with other technological innovations such as Big Data analytics and Deep Packet Inspection (DPI).
Despite challenges relating to implementation complexities and multi-vendor interoperability, SON revenue is expected to grow to more than $3 Billion by the end of 2016, exceeding conventional mobile network optimization revenue by over 20%.
The “Self-Organizing Networks (SON) Ecosystem: 2014 – 2020” report presents an in-depth assessment of the SON and associated mobile network optimization ecosystem including key market drivers, challenges, OpEx and CapEx savings potential, use cases, SON deployment case studies, future roadmap, value chain, vendor analysis and strategies. The report also presents revenue forecasts for both SON and conventional mobile network optimization, along with individual projections for 8 SON submarkets from 2014 through to 2020. Historical figures are also presented for 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013.
The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report.
Table of Contents
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Historical Revenue & 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: SON & Mobile Network Optimization Ecosystem
2.1 Conventional Mobile Network Optimization
2.1.1 Network Planning
2.1.2 Measurement Collection: Drive Tests, Probes and End User Data
2.1.3 Post-Processing, Optimization & Policy Enforcement
2.2 The Self-Organizing Network (SON) Concept
2.2.1 What is SON?
2.2.2 The Need for SON
2.3 Functional Areas of SON
2.3.1 Self-Configuration
2.3.2 Self-Optimization
2.3.3 Self-Healing
2.4 Market Drivers for SON Adoption
2.4.1 Continued Wireless Network Infrastructure Investments
2.4.2 Optimization in Multi-RAN & HetNet Environments
2.4.3 OpEx & CapEx Reduction: The Cost Saving Potential
2.4.4 Improving Subscriber Experience and Churn Reduction
2.4.5 Power Savings
2.4.6 Enabling Small Cell Deployments
2.4.7 Traffic Management
Browse Full Research Report With TOC: https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/the-self-organizing-networks-son-ecosystem-2014-2020
2.5 Market Barriers for SON Adoption
2.5.1 Complexity of Implementation
2.5.2 Reorganization & Changes to Standard Engineering Procedures
2.5.3 Lack of Trust in Automation
2.5.4 Lack of Operator Control: Proprietary SON Algorithms
2.5.5 Coordination between Distributed and Centralized SON
2.5.6 Network Security Concerns: New Interfaces and Lack of Monitoring
3 Chapter 3: SON Technology, Use Cases & Implementation Architectures
3.1 Where Does SON Sit Within a Mobile Network?
3.1.1 RAN
3.1.2 Mobile Core
3.1.3 Mobile Backhaul
3.1.4 Device-Assisted SON
3.2 SON Architecture
3.2.1 C-SON (Centralized SON)
3.2.2 D-SON (Distributed SON)
3.2.3 H-SON (Hybrid SON)
3.3 SON Use-Cases
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