Title :
Evaluation of channel allocation with distributed control scheme for street microcellular systems
Author :
Takanashi, Hitoshi ; Tanaka, Toshiaki
Author_Institution :
Personal Commun. Syst. Lab., NTT Wireless Syst. Lab., Kanagawa, Japan
fDate :
27 Sep-1 Oct 1994
Abstract :
Distributed control is indispensable to any personal communication service. However, distributed control makes it difficult to obtain the required frequency bandwidth considering the offered traffic and interference because there is no definite relationship between the base stations and the channels that they use. This paper proposes the virtual frequency reuse pattern, namely a virtual cluster size. The virtual cluster size gives the number of required control channels on a TDMA frame, assuming that once selected, the base station permanently uses the same control channel. The upper bound and the lower bound of the virtual cluster size are obtained theoretically and the practical virtual cluster size is obtained by computer simulations. Traffic channel assignment by dynamic channel allocation is designed for street microcellular systems as well. Both synchronized and asynchronized TDMA frames between base stations are discussed in this study. The optimum radio access method (TDMA/TDD or FDD) following all system conditions is reported in this paper
Keywords :
cellular radio; frequency allocation; land mobile radio; personal communication networks; radio spectrum management; radiofrequency interference; synchronisation; telecommunication control; telecommunication traffic; time division multiple access; TDMA/FDD; TDMA/TDD; asynchronized TDMA frames; base stations; computer simulations; control channels; distributed control; dynamic channel allocation; frequency bandwidth; interference; lower bound; optimum radio access method; personal communication service; street microcellular systems; synchronized TDMA frames; system conditions; traffic channel assignment; upper bound; virtual cluster size; virtual frequency reuse pattern; Bandwidth; Base stations; Channel allocation; Communication system traffic control; Distributed control; Frequency; Interference; Personal communication networks; Size control; Time division multiple access;
Conference_Titel :
Universal Personal Communications, 1994. Record., 1994 Third Annual International Conference on
Conference_Location :
San Diego, CA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-1823-4
DOI :
10.1109/ICUPC.1994.383101