Aruba Networks Campus Wireless Networks Validated Reference Design Version 3.3 User Manual Page 59
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Campus Wireless Networks Validated Reference Design Version 3.3 | Design Guide Voice over Wi-Fi | 59
Chapter 8
Voice over Wi-Fi
As more enterprises move from purely data-driven applications and incorporate Voice over IP (VoIP)
and streaming video delivery, the demands for quality of service and assured application delivery rise
commensurately. Multi-media applications can literally break a wireless LAN not designed for
application awareness and automatic flow control.
Aruba's Mobility Controller and Access Point technology encompasses many technological innovations
designed specifically to address the needs of toll-quality voice and streaming video applications. The
first innovation is application awareness, the ability to detect the type of application and coordinate
suitable network conditioning to ensure proper packet delivery. In an Aruba network, this process
occurs automatically and requires no user intervention.
Adaptive interference management makes the best use of available 802.11n and 802.11a/b/g radio
channels to provide a clear path for signaling. Air-time bandwidth control adjusts available bandwidth
on a packet-rate or air-time basis to prevent slow clients from consuming too much channel time.
Mobile clients need to be switched from access point to access point in an efficient and expeditious
manner when roaming. Aruba offers instantaneous hand-offs to allow undisturbed roaming without
hand-off delays or dropouts, and automatic load balancing to ensure that roaming clients don't slow
down access point performance.
The Aruba Mobility Controller comes with basic support for voice communications right out of the box.
In addition, Aruba offers an optional Voice Services Module licence which provides advanced features
for production voice deployments. The Voice Services Module license is a recommended element of
this VRD when voice devices are present.
WMM and QoS
Support for 802.11e and WMM ensures wireless QoS for delay-sensitive applications with mapping
between WMM tags and internal hardware queues. Aruba Mobility Controllers also support mapping of
802.1p and IP DiffServ tags to hardware queues for wired-side QoS. Layer-2 QoS capabilities are easily
enhanced to Layer-3+ flow management and DiffServ using the add-on Policy Enforcement Firewall
module.
The system can automatically take steps such as setting quality of service (QoS) parameters and
pausing off channel AP scanning to insure voice and video transmissions receive uninterrupted service.
The system can also reprioritize traffic that is set for one service level but actually belongs at a different
level.
Quality of Service
Voice communication is sensitive to a number of factors such as end-to-end delay and jitter.
End-to-end delay is the time it takes an analog sound made at the sending device to be reproduced as an
analog sound at the receiving device. Sources of delay include codec delay, packetization delay,
serialization delay and network delay. For acceptable voice quality, end-to-end delay should be less
than 200ms. Aruba Mobility Controllers minimize the network delay component of end-to-end delay –
the time for voice packets to cross the network from sending device to receiving device.
Jitter is related to delay, but is the variation in delay between packets. Jitter is typically caused by
media contention, buffering, routing changes, and network congestion. Jitter is problematic for
constant bit-rate (CBR) traffic like voice because it causes variation in the bit rate, and erodes the voice
- Campus Wireless Networks 1
- Validated Reference Design 1
- Version 3.3 1
- 1322 Crossman Avenue 2
- Sunnyvale, California 94089 2
- Phone: 408.227.4500 2
- Fax 408.227.4550 2
- Contents 3
- Chapter 1 5
- Telephone Support 6
- Chapter 2 7
- Mobility Controller 10
- Access Point 11
- Air Monitor 11
- Mesh Portal or Mesh Point 12
- Mobility Management System 13
- Chapter 3 15
- Internet 16
- Data center 16
- Chapter 4 19
- Air monitor 21
- Chapter 5 23
- Master Controller Redundancy 25
- Local Controller Redundancy 26
- VLAN Design 28
- Do Not Use Special VLANs 29
- VLAN Pools 30
- VLANs 10, 20, 30, 40 31
- Los Angeles 32
- Master Controller Placement 33
- Local Controller Placement 34
- AP Power and Connectivity 35
- Voice Deployment 36
- Active RFID Tag Deployment 36
- Chapter 6 37
- Profile Types 38
- AP Groups 39
- Profile Planning 39
- Role Derivation 41
- Authenticating with 802.1X 42
- Employee Role 45
- Guest Role 46
- No access 47
- Access controlled 47
- Device Role 50
- Wireless Attacks 51
- Rogue APs 52
- Chapter 7 55
- Adaptive Radio Management 56
- Chapter 8 59
- Traffic Prioritization 60
- Network Wide QoS 60
- Voice-Aware RF Management 60
- Call Admission Control 60
- Chapter 9 63
- Appendix A 67
- Appendix B 69
- Appendix C 71
- Medium Network Deployment 72
- Branch Office Deployment 73
- Private WAN 74
- Corporate data center 74
- Pure Remote Access Deployment 75
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