DocumentCode
352083
Title
Resource management issues for UMTS
Author
Dimitriou, N. ; Tafazolli, R.
Author_Institution
Centre for Commun. Syst. Res., Surrey Univ., Guildford, UK
fYear
2000
fDate
2000
Firstpage
401
Lastpage
405
Abstract
One of the most important aspects of third generation systems employing W-CDMA is resource management, which should regulate the operation of a network in such a way that ensures the uninterrupted service provision to the existing connections and at the same time accommodates in an optimum way the new connection requests. This article presents issues concerning resource management and call admission control (CAC) for multimedia W-CDMA systems. It discusses the main factors that affect the capacity of such a network based on the generation of multiple access interference (MAI), on the mobile terminal power limitations and on propagation conditions. The aggregation of different services with different characteristics (bit rate, duty cycle, circuit/packet switching) and QoS requirements (BER, delay) are analysed. The CAC scheme presented is based on the maximum transmitted power by the mobile terminal which attempts to mitigate propagation channel impairments and the effect of MAI generated in the same and other cells. Different models are used for each service to take into account the discontinuous transmission of speech, the variable bit rate of video and the self-similar nature of WWW traffic
Keywords
cellular radio; BER; CAC; QoS requirements; UMTS; WWW traffic; bit rate; call admission control; cellular radio; circuit/packet switching; delay; discontinuous speech transmission; duty cycle; maximum transmitted power; mobile terminal power limitations; multimedia W-CDMA systems; multiple access interference; propagation channel impairments; propagation conditions; resource management; self-similar traffic; third generation systems; uninterrupted service provision; variable bit rate; video traffic;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
3G Mobile Communication Technologies, 2000. First International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. 471)
Conference_Location
London
Print_ISBN
0-85296-726-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/cp:20000080
Filename
858318
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