DocumentCode
1773883
Title
Dense areas femtocell deployment: Access types and challenges
Author
Khalifah, Afraa ; Akkari, Nadine ; Aldabbagh, Ghadah
Author_Institution
Comput. Sci. Dept., King Abdulaziz Univ., Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
fYear
2014
fDate
April 29 2014-May 1 2014
Firstpage
64
Lastpage
69
Abstract
In large open dense areas, high numbers of people use their smart phones to share pictures or data and download other information. This behavior creates traffic profiles that differ from those typically seen in the traditional network in less dense areas where less uplink traffic and less frequent packet transmission will be experienced. Thus planning for these dense network conditions must consider the uplink capacity and control plane dimensioning. Reducing the cell size has always been the best way to increase capacity. But smaller cells introduce the cost of more interference control, capacity and mobility management. This paper will compare the access types of femtocells in case of dense area networks and present the related challenges in terms of femtocell interference, offloading and mobility management. A comparison of existing schemes that consider the above mentioned challenges is presented and a road map is given to point out the main protocols and access type that should be adopted in case of dense areas planning.
Keywords
femtocellular radio; mobility management (mobile radio); protocols; telecommunication network planning; telecommunication traffic; control plane dimensioning; dense areas femtocell deployment; dense areas planning; femtocell interference; mobility management; offloading; packet transmission; protocols; smart phones; traffic profiles; uplink capacity; uplink traffic; Handover; Interference; Macrocell networks; Mobile radio mobility management; Open Access; Planning; Femtocell; Mobility management; Offloading;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
e-Technologies and Networks for Development (ICeND), 2014 Third International Conference on
Conference_Location
Beirut
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-3165-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICeND.2014.6991354
Filename
6991354
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