Title :
Resource auction multiple access (RAMA) for statistical multiplexing of speech in wireless PCS
Author :
Amitay, Noach ; Nanda, Sanjiv
Author_Institution :
AT&T Bell Labs., Holmdel, NJ, USA
fDate :
8/1/1994 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The excess capacity of resource auction multiple access (RAMA), originally proposed for fast handoffs and resource allocations in wireless personal communications systems (PCS), is evaluated for statistical multiplexing of speech. Using selected GSM parameters in conjunction with M-ary FSK for signaling, it is shown that, in cells with propagation delays of up to 45 μs, 216 assignments/s are feasible. The aim is to exploit this large assignment capacity to increase channel utilization. The authors show that, for packet dropping probabilities of 1%, RAMA can have a multiplexing gain as high as 2.63 with fast speech detection and 2.28 with slow speech detection. RAMA permits graceful degradation during peak traffic demand by operating at higher packet dropping probabilities. The authors also observe that, at low values of packet dropping probability, delays experienced by transmitted packets are more evenly distributed for the case of fast speech detection while the bulk of the packets experience less delay with slow speech detection. Speech clipping statistics associated with various values of packet dropping probabilities are also presented
Keywords :
cellular radio; channel capacity; frequency shift keying; multi-access systems; multiplexing; packet switching; personal communication networks; resource allocation; telecommunication signalling; voice communication; 45 mus; GSM parameters; M-ary FSK; RAMA; assignment capacity; channel utilization; degradation; fast handoff; packet dropping probabilities; propagation delays; resource allocation; resource auction multiple access; signaling; speech; speech clipping statistics; speech detection; statistical multiplexing; traffic; wireless PCS; wireless personal communications systems; Channel capacity; Degradation; Frequency shift keying; GSM; Personal communication networks; Probability; Propagation delay; Resource management; Speech analysis; Wireless communication;
Journal_Title :
Vehicular Technology, IEEE Transactions on