DocumentCode
2656452
Title
The effects of in-call mobility in a microcellular communications system
Author
Elliott, Patrick ; Majeed, Amer
Author_Institution
Philips Res. Lab., UK
Volume
3
fYear
1993
fDate
23-26 May 1993
Firstpage
1955
Abstract
Microcellular Cordless Communications Systems are simulated to determine their capacity and service quality. Time division multiple access with dynamic channel allocation and fast handover is assessed by simulating the Digital European Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) service. Moving handsets experience more blocked and dropped calls than static handsets, but the system capacity for a 1% grade of service is only reduced by about 10%. A diversity scheme, which is effective for moving terminals, improves service for them considerably. The system still gives good service, even with simple switched diversity
Keywords
cellular radio; channel capacity; cordless telephone systems; diversity reception; land mobile radio; resource allocation; time division multiple access; Digital European Cordless Telecommunications; TDMA blocked calls; diversity scheme; dropped calls; dynamic channel allocation; fast handover; in-call mobility; microcellular communications system; moving terminals; service quality; system capacity; time division multiple access; Base stations; Bit error rate; Channel allocation; Legged locomotion; Mobile handsets; Rayleigh channels; Switches; Telephone sets; Time division multiple access; Turning;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Communications, 1993. ICC '93 Geneva. Technical Program, Conference Record, IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Geneva
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0950-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICC.1993.397620
Filename
397620
Link To Document