Title :
Routing and channel assignment for low power transmission in PCS
Author :
Scott, Keith ; Bambos, Nicholas
Author_Institution :
California Univ., Los Angeles, CA, USA
fDate :
29 Sep-2 Oct 1996
Abstract :
There has been increased interest recently from military, civil, and commercial sectors in networks capable of self-organization. Routing and channel assignment for multi-hop communications in these networks are complex problems, given the interactions between the various transmissions, all of which must share some fixed bandwidth, and by the lack of a central controller. By enforcing a “reuse distance” similar to the frequency reuse factor in AMPS cellular service, we can route and assign channels to (place) arriving calls in a peer-to-peer network so as to significantly reduce power requirements and interference
Keywords :
frequency allocation; frequency hop communication; interference suppression; land mobile radio; personal communication networks; radio spectrum management; radiofrequency interference; self-adjusting systems; telecommunication network routing; AMPS cellular service; PCS; channel assignment; fixed bandwidth; frequency reuse factor; interference; low power transmission; multi-hop communications; peer-to-peer network; power requirements; reuse distance; routing; self-organization networks; Bandwidth; Cellular networks; Centralized control; Communication system control; Frequency; Peer to peer computing; Personal communication networks; Power transmission; Routing; Spread spectrum communication;
Conference_Titel :
Universal Personal Communications, 1996. Record., 1996 5th IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Cambridge, MA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-3300-4
DOI :
10.1109/ICUPC.1996.562623