Albany, NY -- (SBWIRE) -- 11/16/2016 -- Driven by in-building wireless coverage requirements and the growing influx of mobile broadband data traffic, a traditional macrocell based cellular network deployment is not deemed to be a sufficient solution to address the coverage and capacity needs of today's wireless subscribers.

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Wireless carriers are thus exploring options to offload additional coverage and capacity to alternatives such as strategically deployed small cells and WiFi access points, which have so far been deployed by more than 200 global wireless carriers. Adding further to the heterogeneity are alternative deployment models such as DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems) and the emerging C-RAN (Cloud Radio Access Networks) architecture which concentrates the processing of the RAN segment of a mobile network in one or more, centralized data centers.

Driven by the thriving ecosystem, we expect small cells, carrier WiFi, DAS and C-RAN networks to account for over 50% of all mobile data traffic by the end of 2015, while overall spending on HetNet infrastructure is expected to reach $20 Billion annually during the same period.

This report presents an in-depth assessment of the global small cells, carrier WiFi, DAS and C-RAN markets. In addition to covering the technology, business case, the challenges, standardization initiatives, the industry's roadmap, value chain analysis, deployment case studies, vendor service/product strategies and strategic recommendations, the report also presents comprehensive forecasts for the market from 2014 till 2020, including individual revenue and shipment projections of small cells, carrier WiFi, small cell backhaul, SCaaS (Small Cells as a Service), DAS, C-RAN, SON (Self-Organizing Network) and mobile data services across six geographical regions.

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Also provided are historical figures for 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013. The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet covering quantitative data from all numeric figures presented in the report.

Key Findings:

The report has the following key findings:

Small cells, carrier WiFi, DAS and C-RAN infrastructure investments will account for a $20 Billion HetNet ecosystem by 2020

HetNet infrastructure is expected to carry more than 70% of all mobile network data traffic by 2020, which will account for $380 Billion in mobile data service revenue

At present, the HetNet value chain is highly fragmented with pure-play specialists and incumbent macrocell vendors battling to gain a higher share of the market

SNS Research expects the value chain to consolidate over the coming years following a string of acquisitions by industry giants such as Intel, Ericsson, Cisco and Nokia

Eyeing the momentum behind small cell and C-RAN deployments, several DAS vendors, such as BTI Wireless and Kathrein-Werke KG, have developed small cell and C-RAN offerings

Small cell vendors such as Airvana are also adopting C-RAN centric architectures

Enterprise RAN investments based on combination of small cells and coordination platforms are expected to reach $5 Billion by the end of 2020

While it is a preferred opinion among wireless carriers, aggregating outdoor small cell backhaul with macrocell infrastructure may prove to be a well challenging task. Consequently the demand for small cell backhauling has opened a new opportunity for investment, which will be a market worth nearly $6 Billion by 2020

Spending on mobile fronthaul solutions will grow at a CAGR of nearly 40% between 2014 and 2020. By the end of 2020, mobile fronthaul investments will account for nearly $2.6 Billion in revenue

Topics Covered:

The report covers the following topics:
Small cell, carrier WiFi, DAS and C-RAN technology, and architecture
Integration and offloading technology for HetNets
Market drivers and key benefits of HetNets
Challenges and Inhibitors to the HetNet ecosystem
HetNet industry roadmap: 2010 – 2020
HetNet industry value chain
Vendor landscape and acquisitions
HetNet deployment models
Vertical markets for HetNet deployments
Small cell backhaul and C-RAN fronthaul technology, requirements and key issues
Standardization and regulatory initiatives
SCaaS (Small Cells as a Service)
Small cell, SCaaS, C-RAN, DAS and carrier WiFi deployment case studies
Industry, wireless carrier and vendor commitments to HetNet deployments
Enterprise RAN solutions
Public safety and military centric LTE small cells
WiFi enabled LTE gateways
SON (Self-Organizing Network) technology
Profiles and market positioning assessment (current strategy, target market and products/services) for the following players in the HetNet market: pure-play small cell vendors, DAS, RRH (Remote Radio Head) & repeater solution providers, carrier WiFi focused vendors, C-RAN solution providers, HetNet focused SON solution providers, wireless network (Macrocell, Core) infrastructure vendors, chipset, software, technology & component vendors, test & measurement solution providers, WiFi network providers and fronthaul/backhaul solution providers

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Conclusion and strategic recommendations for HetNet solution vendors, wireless carriers and macrocell infrastructure vendors

Market analysis and forecasts for the industry's revenue, including the following submarkets:
Small Cells
Carrier WiFi
SCaaS (Small Cells as a Service)
DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems)
C-RAN (Cloud Radio Access Networks)
SON (Self-Organizing Network) Solutions
Enterprise RAN
Small Cell Backhaul
Mobile Fronthaul
Mobile Network Data Service

Small cell forecasts (unit shipments, revenue, installed base) are categorized in the following categories:
RAN Technology
GSM/W-CDMA/HSPA
CDMA-2000/EV-DO
LTE FDD
TD-LTE
WiMAX
Deployment Model
Home/Residential
Enterprise
Metro
Rural
Cell Size
Femtocells
Picocells
Microcells

Carrier WiFi forecasts (unit shipments, revenue, installed base) are categorized in the following categories:
Equipment Category
Access Points
Access Point Controllers
Integration Approach
Managed WiFi Offload
Unmanaged 'Open Access' WiFi

Small cell backhaul forecasts (revenue) are categorized in the following technology categories:
Ethernet over Copper
Ethernet over Fiber
DSL modems and DSLAMs
NLOS (Non Line of Sight) Microwave (Sub-6GHz spectrum)
PTP (Point to Point) Microwave (6-60GHz)
PTMP (Point to Multipoint) Microwave (6-60GHz)
Millimeter Wave (Unlicensed 60GHz spectrum)
Millimeter Wave (Licensed 60GHz spectrum)
Satellite

Mobile network data service forecasts (throughput and revenue) are categorized in the following access network technology categories:

Macrocell & C-RAN Networks
Small Cells
Carrier WiFi
DAS
Regional forecasts are categorized in the following 6 categories
North America
Asia Pacific
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
Middle East & Africa
Latin & Central America
Key Questions Answered:

The report provides answers to the following key questions:

What are the key market drivers and challenges in the HetNet ecosystem?

How big is the HetNet ecosystem, and how much revenue will it generate in 2020?

What will be the installed base of small cells and carrier WiFi access points in 2020?

Which geographical regions offer the greatest growth potential for HetNet deployments?

What is the service revenue for mobile data services delivered over small cells, carrier WiFi, DAS, C-RAN and macrocells, and how will this vary overtime?

How are investments on DAS technology impacting small cell and carrier WiFi deployments?

What is the C-RAN concept, and how does it affect the small cell, DAS and carrier WiFi markets?

Which technology will be predominant in the small cell backhaul ecosystem and is there a market for satellite based small cell backhaul?

Is there a market for rural small cell deployments?

How big are the opportunities for SCaaS (Small Cells as a Service) and enterprise RAN deployments?

How is the HetNet value chain structured and how will it evolve overtime?

What opportunities does the HetNet ecosystem offer to infrastructure vendors and other players involved in the value chain?

What strategies should infrastructure vendors and wireless carriers adopt to capitalize on the HetNet opportunity?

Can small cells help in accelerating LTE deployments for the military, public safety and other verticals?

List of Companies Mentioned:

The following companies have been mentioned in the report:

3GPP
3Roam
4ipnet
4RF
6WIND
ABB
Ablaze
Ablaze Wireless
Accedian Networks
Accel Partners
Accelleran
Accuris Networks
AceAxis
Acer
Acme Packet
ACS (Applied Communication Sciences)
Actelis Networks
Actiontec
Actix
Actus Networks
Adara Venture Partners
Adax
ADB
ADI (Analog Devices Inc.)
ADLINK Technology
ADRF (Advanced RF Technologies)
ADTRAN
ADVA Optical Networking
Advanced RF Technologies
Advantech Wireless
Aepona
Aerohive
Affarii Technologies
Affirmed Networks
Agilent Technologies
AICENT
Airbus Defence & Space
Aircom International
AirHop Communications
Airspan Networks
Airvana
AirWalk
AJ Telecom Group
AKM (Asahi Kasei Microdevices)
ALAXALA Networks
Albis Technologies
Albtelecom
Alcatel-Lucent
ALCOMA
Alifabs Group
Allied Data Technologies
Allied Telesis
Alpha Networks
Altera
Altiostar Networks
Altobridge
Alvarion
AlwaysOn
Amadeus Capital Partners
Amdocs
American Tower Corporation
Andrew Corporation
Anite
Anixter
Anritsu Corporation
Anvaya Networks
Anziva Technologies
Aoptix
Aperto Networks
Applied Communication Sciences
Aptilo Networks
Arcadyan Technology Corporation
Argela
Aria
ARIB (Association of Radio Industries and Businesses) – Japan
Aricent
Arieso
ARItel
Arqiva
Arris
Artemis Networks
Aruba Networks
Askey Computer Corporation
ASOCS
Astellia
ASUS
AT&T
AT&T Mobility
Athena Wireless Communications
Atomico
Augere Bangladesh
August Capital
Avanti Communications
Avaya
AveA
Aviat Networks
AVM
AWTG (Advanced Wireless Technology Group)
Axell Wireless
Axis Teknologies
Axxcelera
Azcom Technology
Babilon-T
BandwidthX
Batelco
Beeline
BelAir Networks
Belgacom
Bell Mobility
Best Western
Bewan Systems
Bharti Airtel
BICS (Belgacom International Carrier Services)
Bird Technologies
Birdstep Technology ASA
BL Companies
Black & Veatch
Black Box Corporation
BlackBerry
BLiNQ Networks
Blu Wireless Technology
BluWan
Boingo Wireless
Boonton Electronics
Bouygues Telecom
BridgeWave Communications
Broadband Forum
Broadcom
BroadHop
BroadSoft
Brocade
Browan Communications
BSG Wireless
BSkyB
BSNL
BT
BTI Systems
BTI Wireless
BURCO
Byers Engineering Company
Cable & Wireless Communications
CableFree Solutions
CableLabs
Cablevision
Cadence Design Systems
Calix
Cambium Networks
Canoga Perkins
Carlson Wireless Technologies
Carolina West Wireless
Casa Systems
Cavium
CBNL (Cambridge Broadband Networks Ltd.)
CCI (Communication Components Inc.)
CCI (Competitive Companies, Inc.)/WyTec International
CCI (Crown Castle International)
CCI Systems
CCS (Cambridge Communication Systems)
CCSA (China Communications Standards Association) – China
CDG (CDMA Development Group)
CeedTec
Celcite
Cell C South Africa
Cellcom
Cellcom Israel
CellO
Cellular Asset Management
Cellular One of East Central Illinois
Cellvine
Cellwize
Celtro
Ceragon
Charles River Ventures
China Mobile
China Netcom
China Telecom (China Telecommunications Corporation)
China Unicom
China Unicom (China United Network Communications Group Company Limited)
Chunghwa Telecom
Cielo Networks
Ciena Corporation
Cincintaci Bell
Cisco
Claro
ClearSky
Clearwire
Cloudberry Mobile
CM Capital
CMRI (China Mobile Research Institute)
CNS
Cobham
Cobham Antenna Systems
Coherent Logix
Colt Telecom
Comba Telecom
Comba Telecom Systems Holdings
Comcast
CommScope
Comtech Korea
Comtrend
Conexant
Connectivity Wireless
Contela
Continuous Computing
Coral Group
Corecess
Corning
Corning MobileAccess
Cosmote
Cox Communications
Craig Wireless
Crown Castle
CS Corporation
CSI (Cellular Specialities, Inc.)
CTIA
Cuddy & Feder, LLP
Dali Wireless
Dapu Telecom
DAS Advisers
DASAN Networks
Datang Group
Datang Mobile
Datang Telecom
Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP
Delta Partners
DeltaNode
DesignArt Networks
Deutsche Telekom
Devicescape Software
Direct Beam
Dish Network
D-Link Corporation
DoCoMo interTouch
Dongwon T&I
DragonWave
Draka — Prysmian Group
Druid Software
Du
E-Band Communications
E-Blink
EchoStar
ECI Telecom
Eden Rock Communications
Edgewater Wireless Systems
EDX Wireless
EE (Everything Everywhere)
EION Wireless
Eircom
Elva-1 (Elva-Link)
Enterprise Partners
ERCOM
Ericsson
Ericsson-LG
Errigal
Ethertronics
Etisalat
ETRI (Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute)
ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
Exalt Communications
EXFO
ExteNet Systems
Extreme Networks
Eye-Fi
Fareastone
FastBack Networks
Femtel (Suzhou Femtel Communications)
Fiberhome Technologies
FibroLan
Firetide
Flash Wireless
FON Wireless
Fortinet
Foundation Capital
Foxcom
Free Mobile (France)
Freescale Semiconductor
Frog Capital
Front Porch
Fujitsu
Fujitsu Siemens
Fullerton Engineering Consultants Inc.
Galtronics
GCI (General Communication Inc. )
Gemtek Technology
Genband
Genmix Technology
Gilat Satellite Networks
Global Telecom Holding (formerly Orascom)
Global Tower Partners
GoNet Systems
Goodman Networks
Google
Gore (W. L. Gore & Associates)
GoS Networks
Granite Ventures
Green Mountain Communications Inc.
Green Packet
GrenTech (China GrenTech Corporation)
GSMA (GSM Association)
GWT (Global Wireless Technologies)
Handlink Technologies
Haymaker Technologies
HetNets Tower Corporation
HFR
Hilton
Hitachi
Hitachi Cable Networks
Hitachi CTA (Hitachi Communication Technologies America)
Honeywell
HP
HSL (Hay Systems Limited)
HTC
Huahuan
Huawei
Huber and Suhner (H+S)
Hughes Network Systems
Hutchison Global Communications
HXI
Hypower
iBWave
iDirect
IDS Technology Solutions
Iliad
Imec
Immix Wireless
Index Ventures
Indosat
InfoVista
Ingenia Telecom
InnerWireless
INOC
InPhase Wireless
InSite Wireless
Intel Capital
Intel Corporation
Intercontinental Hotel Group
InterDigital
Intracom Telecom
Intucell Systems
ip.access
iPass
IPITEK
iPosi
ISCO International
Iskratel
Isotrope
Iusacell
Ixia
Jafco Ventures
JDSU
Jersey Telecom
JMA Wireless
Juni Global
Juniper Networks
Kathrein-Werke KG
KDDI
KEYMILE
Keysight Technologies
KGP Logistics
Kineto Wireless
Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
KMW Communications
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co
KPN
KT (Korea Telecom)
Kumu Networks
L-3 Communications
Lantiq
Lattice Semiconductor
Lemko
LG Electronics
LG Uplus
LightPointe Communications
Lime Microsystems
lliad group
Loea Corporation
Lord & Company Technologies
LSI
Madison Dearborn Partners
Marriott International
Matrix Partners
Mavenir
Maverick Corporation
MAX4G
Maxim Integrated
Maxis (Malaysia)
McWane
MegaFon
Mentum
MER Group
MER-CellO Wireless Solutions
Meru Networks
Mesaplexx
metroPCS
Microlab (Wireless Telecom Group)
Microsemi Corporation
Microsoft
Microwave Networks
MIKOM
mimoOn
MIMOtech
Mindspeed Technologies
Minieum Networks
Mitsubishi
MobileAccess
Mobily
Moldtelecom
Mosaic Telecom
Motorola Mobility
Motorola Solutions
Movilnet Venezuela
Movistar
MRV Communications
MTC
MTI Mobile
MTS (Mobile TeleSystems OJSC)
NASCAR
Nash Technologies
NEC
Netgear
Netgem
Netia Poland
Network Norway
New Postcom Equipment
NewPath Networks
Nexcomm Systems
Nexius
NextG Networks
NextGenTel
Nextivity
NextWave Wireless
NexxComm Wireless
Node-H
Noisecom
Nokia
Nokia Networks
Nomadix
Nomor Research
Nortel
Nsight
NTT Broadband Platform
NTT Communications
NTT DoCoMo
NTT-ME
Nutaq/ NuRAN Wireless
O2 (Telefonica UK)
Oceus Networks
Octasic
Oi Brasil
OMA (Open Mobile Alliance)
Omantel
Omnitron Systems
OneAccess Networks
Opticon
Optimus Portugal
Option N.V.
Optiway
Optulink
Optus
Opus Capital
Oracle Corporation
Orange (France Telecom)
Orange Israel
Orange Romania
Overture Networks
P.I. Works
Pace
PCCW
PCIA (Wireless Infrastructure Association)
Pennington Law Firm
Percello
Philips
Phillips Lytle, LLP
picoChip
Pletronics
PLTD Philippines (Smart Communications Inc.)
PMC-Sierra
Polaris Networks
Polewall
Positron
Proxim Wireless
Psion
PT (Portugal Telecom)
PT Telkom
PTS
Public Mobile
Public Wireless
PureWave Networks
Quadriga Worldwide
Qualcomm
Qualcomm Atheros
Qualcomm Technologies
Quanta Computer
Qucell
Quortus
RACOM
RAD Data Communications
RADCOM
Radisys
RADWIN
Rakon
Rearden
Red.es
Redline Communications
Reliance Telecom
Renaissance Electronics & Communications
Republic Wireless
Retis
Reverb Networks
RF Connect
RF Window
RFNet Technologies
RFS (Radio Frequency Systems)
Rogers Wireless
Rosenberger
Rothschild
Ro-Timak Technology
R-TRON
Ruckus Wireless
SAF Tehnika
Sagemcom
Saguna Networks
SAI Technology
Samsung
Samsung Electronics
Samsung Ventures Europe
SBA Communications
Schema
Scottish Equity Partners
Senao Networks
Sequoia Capital
Sercom
SerComm
SFR
Sharp
Shasta Ventures
Shaw Communications
SHL Group (Scandinavian Health Ltd.)
Shyam Telecom
SIAE Microelectronics (SIAE Microelectronica)
Siemens
Siklu
SingTel
Sistel Networks
SK Group
SK Telecom
SK Telesys
SkyFiber
Skype
Small Cell Forum
SMC Networks
Smith Micro Software
SoftBank
SoftBank Mobile
Solectek
SOLiD (SOLiD Technologies)
Southern Cross Venture Partners
SpiderCloud Wireless
Sprint
Star Microwave
Star Solutions
StarHub
Starwood
STC
Stoke
Sub10 Systems
Sumitomo Electric Industries
Sunwave Communications
Swisscom
Sym Technology
Symena
Symmetricom
Syniverse Technologies
Sysnet Integrators
Taiwan Mobile
Talley
Tango Networks
Taqua
Tarana Wireless
Tata Elxsi
Tata Teleservices
TDC
TE Connectivity
Technicolor
Tecom
Tekelec
TEKTELIC Communications
Telco Systems
Tele2 Sweden
Telefónica
Telefónica Moviles
Telenor
Telenor Group
Telenor Sweden
TeliaSonera
Tellabs
Tellion
Tellumat
Telrad Networks
Telsey
Telstra
Telum
Telus Mobility
Tempest Telecom
TEOCO
TESSCO Technologies
Texas Christian University
Texas Instruments
The Canadian Pension Plan Investment Board
The Cloud
The Family Office
Three UK
TI (Texas Instruments)
TIA (Telecommunications Industry Association) – USA
Tilgin
TIM (Telecom Italia Mobile)
TIM Brasil
Time Warner Cable
TMC
T-Mobile Austria
T-Mobile UK
T-Mobile USA
TOT Thailand
Towerstream Corporation
TP-LINK
TRaC Global
Trango Systems
Transit Wireless
Transmode
Tranzeo Wireless Technologies
Trendium
Tropos Networks (ABB)
TTA (Telecommunications Association) – Korea
TTC (Technology Committee) – Japan
Tulinx
Turkcell
TVM Capital GmbH
U.S. Cellular
Ubee Interactive
Ubee-AirWalk
Ubidyne GmBH
Ubiquiti Networks
Ubiquoss
u-blox
UK Broadband
Union Wireless
University of Western Ontario
Uniwill
UTStarcom
Vectron International
Verizon Wireless
Vimpelcom Russia
Virgin Media
Vitesse Semiconductor
Vodafone
Vodafone Australia
Vodafone Canada
Vodafone Czech Republic
Vodafone Germany
Vodafone Greece
Vodafone Hungary
Vodafone Ireland
Vodafone Italy
Vodafone Netherlands
Vodafone New Zealand
Vodafone Portugal
Vodafone Qatar
Vodafone Romania
Vodafone Spain
Vodafone UK
VPIsystems
Vubiq Networks
Wataniya Telecom
Wave1
Wavesight
Wavion
WebRadar
WeFi
Wes-Tec
Westell Technologies
Westell Technologies
Wi-Ex
WiF Alliance
Wilson Electronics
WiMAX Forum
Wintegra
Wireless Broadband Alliance
Wireless Wisconsin
WNC (Wistron NeWeb Corporation)
WyLink
WyTec International
Xavi Technologies
Xceed Technologies
Xilinx
Yamaha
Yota Russia
Zain Bahrain
Zain Kuwait
Zain Saudi Arabia
Z-com (ZDC Wireless)
Zebra Technologies
Zhone Technologies
Zinwave
ZON Portugal
ZTE
ZyXEL

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