報告人:陳柏偉 日期: 2015.5.12 指導老師:林永松.  INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Submission doc.: IEEE 11-13/0343r0 Operator Oriented Wi-Fi — Problem Analysis and Proposals Dapeng Liu Chunju Shao Fang Xie Ge Liu China Mobile.
Advertisements

Comp 361, Spring 20056:Basic Wireless 1 Chapter 6: Basic Wireless (last updated 02/05/05) r A quick intro to CDMA r Basic
College of Engineering Optimal Access Point Selection and Channel Assignment in IEEE Networks Sangtae Park Advisor: Dr. Robert Akl Department of.
The Cellular Concepts: Multimedia System Design Issues Multimedia Systems 1Telecom Management ---- Engr. Bilal Ahmad.
Wireless Mesh Networks 1. Architecture 2 Wireless Mesh Network A wireless mesh network (WMN) is a multi-hop wireless network that consists of mesh clients.
1 6/11/ :41 Chapter 10Wireless LANs1 Rivier College CS575: Advanced LANs Chapter 10: Wireless LANs.
Wireless Local Area Networks By Edmund Gean August 2, 2000.
Network Technology CSE Network Technology CSE3020 Week 9.
Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments A. Akella, G. Judd, S. Seshan, P. Steenkiste Presentation by: Zhichun Li.
CMPE 80N - Introduction to Networks and the Internet 1 CMPE 80N Winter 2004 Lecture 9 Introduction to Networks and the Internet.
Discussion on OFDMA in IEEE ax
Submission October 2011 doc.:IEEE /1517r0 Santosh Abraham, Qualcomm Incorporated Efficient Device and Service Discovery for Peer-to-Peer (P2P)
Doc.: IEEE /1126r0 Submission September 2012 Krishna Sayana, SamsungSlide 1 Wi-Fi for Hotspot Deployments and Cellular Offload Date:
Stacy Drake Bluetooth Vs. Wi-Fi. What is Bluetooth?
6: Wireless and Mobile Networks6-1 Elements of a wireless network network infrastructure wireless hosts r laptop, PDA, IP phone r run applications r may.
College of Engineering Resource Management in Wireless Networks Anurag Arepally Major Adviser : Dr. Robert Akl Department of Computer Science and Engineering.
Lecture #2 Chapter 14 Wireless LANs.
Copyright © 2007 Heathkit Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved PC Fundamentals Presentation 50 – The Wireless LAN.
Overview of Wireless LANs Use wireless transmission medium Issues of high prices, low data rates, occupational safety concerns, & licensing requirements.
Unwanted Link Layer Traffic in Large IEEE Wireless Network By Naga V K Akkineni.
September 2013 doc.: IEEE 11-13/1105r0 Submission Meng Yang (CATR) Discussion on Access Mechanism for HEW Date: Authors: NameAffiliationsAddressPhone .
Doc.: IEEE ad Submission May 2010 Chin-Sean Sum, NICTSlide 1 Mechanism for Inter-system Coexistence Date: Authors:
doc.: IEEE /211r0 Submission March 2002 M. BenvenisteSlide 1 SELF-CONFIGURABLE WIRELESS LAN SYSTEMS Mathilde Benveniste, Ph.D.
Dynamic Load Balancing through Association Control of Mobile Users in WiFi Networks 2013 YU-ANTL Seminal November 9, 2013 Hyun dong Hwang Advanced Networking.
Signal Propagation Propagation: How the Signal are spreading from the receiver to sender. Transmitted to the Receiver in the spherical shape. sender When.
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Second Edition
College of Engineering WiFi and WCDMA Network Design Robert Akl, D.Sc. Department of Computer Science and Engineering Robert Akl, D.Sc. Department of Computer.
The University of Bolton School of Business & Creative Technologies Wireless Networks Introduction 1.
Wireless Access avoid collisions: 2 + nodes transmitting at same time CSMA - sense before transmitting –don’t collide with ongoing transmission by other.
報告人:陳柏偉 日期: 指導老師:林永松.  ABSTRACT  INTRODUCTION  MODEL FOR ELASTIC TRAFFIC  INTERFERENCE COORDINATION SCHEMES  SELF-ORGANIZING INTERFERENCE.
F ACULTY OF C OMPUTER S CIENCE & E NGINEERING Chapter 05. MAC and Physical Layers.
Device-to-Device Communication in Cellular Networks Speaker: Tsung-Han Chiang Date: Feb. 24,
Load-Balancing Routing in Multichannel Hybrid Wireless Networks With Single Network Interface So, J.; Vaidya, N. H.; Vehicular Technology, IEEE Transactions.
Doc.: IEEE /0648r0 Submission May 2014 Chinghwa Yu et. al., MediaTekSlide 1 Performance Observation of a Dense Campus Network Date:
Designing for High Density Wireless LANs Last Update Copyright Kenneth M. Chipps Ph.D.
Doc.: IEEE /0878r0 Submission July 2012 Timo Koskela, Renesas Mobile CorporationSlide 1 On the Channel Switching in ah Date:
Submission doc.: IEEE 11-13/0523r2 May 2013 Katsuo Yunoki, KDDI R&D LaboratoriesSlide 1 Understanding Current Situation of Public Wi-Fi Usage - Possible.
報告人:陳柏偉 日期: 指導老師:林永松.  INTRODUCTION  SYSTEM MODEL AND SELF-CONFIGURATION  SELF-OPTIMIZATION MECHANISM  SIMULATION RESULTS  CONCLUSION 2.
Chapter 6 Medium Access Control Protocols and Local Area Networks Wireless LAN.
Sunhun Lee and Kwangsue Chung School of Electronics Engineering, Kwangwoon University 22 nd International Conference on Advanced Information Networking.
Medium Access Control protocols for ad hoc wireless networks: A survey 指導教授 : 許子衡 報告者 : 黃群凱.
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION Husnain Sherazi Lecture 1.
Doc.: IEEE /0542r0 SubmissionSimone Merlin, QualcommSlide 1 HEW Scenarios and Goals Date: Authors: May 2013.
Unit III Bandwidth Utilization: Multiplexing and Spectrum Spreading In practical life the bandwidth available of links is limited. The proper utilization.
A Multi-Channel Cooperative MIMO MAC Protocol for Wireless Sensor Networks(MCCMIMO) MASS 2010.
2011 ULTRA Program: Green Radio Prof. Jinho Choi College of Engineering Swansea University, UK.
報告人 : 陳柏偉.  INTRODUCTION  MODELS AND SCENARIOS  METHODOLOGY  RESULTS  CONCLUSION 2.
Doc.: IEEE /1259r0 SubmissionYunlu Liu (China Mobile)Slide 1 Measurement Reporting in WLAN Date: Authors: Nov 2012.
Doc.: IEEE /00144r0 Submission 3/01 Nada Golmie, NISTSlide 1 IEEE P Working Group for Wireless Personal Area Networks Dialog with FCC Nada.
Submission Page 1 January 2003 doc.: IEEE /029r0 Daryl Kaiser, Cisco Systems New Radio Measurement Actions within the h Framework Daryl.
Partially Overlapped Channels Not Considered Harmful Arunesh Mishra, Vivek Shrivastava, Suman Banerjee, William Arbaugh (ACM SIGMetrics 2006) Slides adapted.
Performance Evaluation of Multiple IEEE b WLAN Stations in the Presence of Bluetooth Radio.
Copyright © 2003 OPNET Technologies, Inc. Confidential, not for distribution to third parties. Wireless LANs Session
1 Spectrum Co-existence of IEEE b and a Networks using the CSCC Etiquette Protocol Xiangpeng Jing and Dipankar Raychaudhuri, WINLAB Rutgers.
Submission May 2013 BUPT Slide 1 Potential Solutions to D2D Assisted WLAN Date: May 16, 2013 Authors:
Wireless LAN Requirements (1) Same as any LAN – High capacity, short distances, full connectivity, broadcast capability Throughput: – efficient use wireless.
Unit 4 Cellular Telephony
Doc.: IEEE /1054 Sept 2013 SubmissionYonggang Fang, ZTETX HEW Evaluation Metrics Suggestions Date: Slide 1 Authors: NameAffiliationAddress .
IEEE Wireless LAN. Wireless LANs: Characteristics Types –Infrastructure based –Ad-hoc Advantages –Flexible deployment –Minimal wiring difficulties.
The Cellular Concept and Its Implementations. The Cellular Concept The cellular concept was developed and introduced by the Bell Laboratories in the early.
Doc.: IEEE /492r00 Submission Orange Labs Date: Collaboration between 2.4/5 and 60 GHz May 2010 Slide 1 Authors:
Channel Allocation (MAC)
CS 457 – Lecture 7 Wireless Networks
Chapter 6 Medium Access Control Protocols and Local Area Networks
TGax Functional Requirement Discussion
basics Richard Dunn CSE July 2, 2003.
Spectrum Sharing in Cognitive Radio Networks
Cooperative AP Discovery
IEEE Wireless Local Area Networks (RF-LANs)
Presentation transcript:

報告人:陳柏偉 日期: 指導老師:林永松

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 2

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 3

 Recently, demands for high quality multimedia services through the wireless networks are increasing due to the signi fi cant growth in the use of portable digital devices, such as smart phone and tablet devices.  The IEEE wireless local area network (WLAN) is one of the popular network technologies due to the low-cost for installation of APs, the support for relatively high data rate, and the free use of industrial, scienti fi c and medical (ISM) band [2][3]. 4

 IEEE WLAN speci fi cation is originally designed for primarily single-network, and setting of access point (AP), e.g., operating channel, transmission power, maximum allowable number of devices, is considered as the trivial matters.  Since medium access of IEEE WLAN is contention based, signal interferences between different WLAN hotspots may intensify the contention among APs and mobile stations (STAs) and reduce performance of communications [6]. 5

 IEEE medium access control (MAC) protocol employs distributed coordination function (DCF) as a fundamental medium access function.  if more STAs are contending for frame transmission, WLAN users may experience lower throughput and longer delay because of the heavy congestions in the shared medium [2][5].  Approaches to solve the problem can be classi fi ed into power control and channel management. 6

 Overlapped areas of different WLANs can be reduced by appropriately adjusting transmission powers of neighboring APs.  In addition, by making neighboring APs to avoid the use of the same frequency channel, signal interference between them can be reduced. 7

 However, since WLAN is intended to be easily installed by non-professional users, and the con fi guration may vary according to the changes in network environments, the power control and the channel assignment cannot be performed by human agency.  Therefore, it is required to develop an effective self- con fi guration scheme for APs which can make APs to automatically perform the power control and channel assignment considering the varying network environments. 8

 Radio resource management (RRM) techniques are useful to mitigate the co-channel interference in WLANs by allowing APs to automatically adjust their transmission power and select operational channel based on the network environments [8][9].  Especially, cooperative RRM (CRRM) can improve the WLAN environment by cooperatively managing the use of radio resources among neighboring APs. 9

 In CRRM, in order to maintain the ease of installation for WLAN, AP should have ability to automatically recognize neighboring APs and setup session between RRM modules in the APs for interworking [7].  Base on the interworking of RRM modules in the APs, various RRM techniques for WLAN have been studied, e.g., dynamic channel assignment (DCA), transmit power control (TPC), load balancing (LB) and coverage hole detection and correction algorithm (CHDCA) 10

 In this paper, we focus on the problem of signal interference between STAs and APs in difference basic service sets (BSSs) using the same channel.  In order to solve the problem, we propose a self- con fi gurable CRRM scheme for WLAN APs.  By performing power control and channel assignment based on interworking between neighboring APs. 11

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 12

 IEEE standard speci fi es MAC and physical (PHY) layer functionalities for wireless local area networking [2].  A BSS is de fi ned as a group of STAs that are under the direct control of a single coordination function, i.e., DCF and point coordination function (PCF).  IEEE MAC layer uses DCF as a default to manage medium access of multiple STAs [2]. 13

 IEEE b/g standard de fi nes 13 different frequency channels for the access of wireless medium in WLANs.  Each channel occupies 22 MHz bandwidth for direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS), and the center frequency of two adjacent channels is separated by 5MHz.  even though co-located BSSs use different frequency channels, they can interfere each other if they use adjacent frequency channels. 14

 WLAN APs can be freely deployed for any types of use without any permission or registration.  However, if a AP is newly deployed and con fi gured without consideration of the neighboring environments, it may not only have poor performance but also degrade performance of existing WLANs. 15

 Tow adjacent APs using the same channel may cause high signal interference to each other.  In this case, APs and STAs may not properly receive frames from transmitters in the overlapping coverages of APs using the same channel.  In order to minimize the overlapping region, dynamic channel assignment (DCA) and transmit power control (TPC) are considered. 16

 DCA scheme minimizes the coverage overlapping coverages of adjacent APs using the same channel by making some of those APs to change their channels to non- overlapping channels.  The optimal set of channel assignments is determined to minimize probability of frame collision [10].  However, since the number of non-overlapping channels is limited, DCA cannot perfectly resolve the overlapping coverages of APs using the same channel, if APs are densely deployed. 17

 In order to overcome the limitation of DCA, TPC assists DCA by controlling transmission powers of neighboring APs using the same channel.  By utilizing both DCA and TPC, frame collisions and heavy contentions occurring in the overlapping coverages of co- channel APs can be effectively resolved. 18

 Generally, STA is connected to the AP with the strongest signal power.  Therefore, AP having wide coverage or high density of STAs in its coverage may suffer from heavy loads.  In order to reduce the performance degradation, load balancing (LB) functionality is considered as a part of RRM [9]. 19

 If TPC and LB reduce transmission power of a AP for their purpose, some STAs cannot be attached to any AP.  In order to solve the problem, CHDCA makes STAs to detect area of radio coverage where the power level from the nearest AP is less than a speci fi c threshold.  If STAs report occurrence of coverage hole to the AP, the AP increases its transmission power in order to eliminate the coverage hole considering both TPC and LB functionalities. 20

 The RRM functions proposed in [9] can improve the performance of WLAN by considering various metrics.  However, those functions are targeted to be implemented in enterprise WLAN systems which adopt extra RRM controllers to manage APs.  Thus, the RRM functions are dif fi cult to be implemented in the general personal WLANs. 21

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 22

PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  For simplicity, we consider the following assumptions  Each AP uses a channel within the group of nonoverlapping channels specified in IEEE g standard with 2.4GHz operational bands, e.g., channel 1, 6 and 11.  Peer-to-peer sessions for RRM between neighboring Aps for their cooperation are already established.  Each AP maintains a list of neighboring APs, and the list is periodically updated. 23

PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  When a new AP is installed, the AP firstly selects any temporal channel, and it does not permit attachment of new STAs until it determines the optimal channel based on the cooperation with neighboring APs.  We denote an AP initiating the CRRM function and its target AP as AP H and AP N, respectively. 24

 The purpose of the channel assignment capability is to assign a channel minimizing co-channel interference to WLAN APs.  The channel assignment procedure consists of two phases, neighboring BSS discovery phase and channel assignment phase. 25

 In neighboring BSS discovery phase, an AP gathers existence and basic information, such as BSSID, ESSID, and proximity, of neighboring APs by utilizing scanning capability of attached STAs.  All APs periodically broadcasts the beacon frame as specified in IEEE standard.  Each STA receiving the beacon frame from APs organizes a list of scanned APs containing their ESSID, BSSID, and received signal strength (Step 1). 26

 According to a certain period of time or explicit command, AP H requests its attached STAs to report their lists of scanned APs by broadcasting the AP scanning request message (Step 2).  When a STA receives the AP scanning request message, the STA sends AP scanning response message including the list of scanned APs to AP H (Step 3). 27

 If there exist a AP (AP N ) which is discovered for the fi rst time, AP H considers that the AP N is newly installed, and it initiates channel assignment phase for AP N (Step 4).  First, AP H sends a channel con fi guration request message to AP N.  The message includes information on the channel number used by AP H and the number of STAs located in the overlapping coverage of AP H and AP N (Step 5). 28

 If AP N receives the request messages from all neighboring APs, AP N selects a channel to use considering the information in those messages.  AP N selects the channel used by the AP having the minimum number of STAs in the overlapping coverage with AP N (Step 6).  AP N broadcasts channel con fi guration response message including the decided channel number to the neighboring APs (Step 7), 29

30

 Even the channel assignment procedures can reduce the use of same frequency channel for neighboring APs, it may not suf fi cient to minimize the signal interference between the APs in dense deployment of APs.  In order to minimize the remaining signal interference after the channel assignment phase, the proposed CRRM scheme includes power control procedure for APs. 31

 The procedure consists of neighboring BSS discovery and power control phases.  From the information on the list of neighboring APs and the results of channel assignments, AP H can perceive APs using the same channel with itself.  If there exists an AP using the same channel (AP N ), AP H decides to initiate the power control phase in order to adjust transmission power of both AP H and AP N. 32

33

34

35

36

37

38

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 39

40

 The path loss for each link is modeled referring the sitespeci fi c validation of ITU indoor RF model at 2.4 GHz, where the power decay indexes are N = 28 and N = 38 for distance up to 16 m and for greater distances, respectively.  The path loss of ITU indoor RF models is calculated as 41

42

43

44

45

 INTRODUCTION  PRELIMINARIES  PROPOSED CRRM SCHEME  PERFORMANCE EVALUATION  CONCLUSION 46

 In order to resolve the problem, effective self-con fi gurable CRRM scheme is proposed in the paper.  By considering both autonomous channel assignment and power control by neighboring APs, the proposed CRRM scheme can reduce signal interference and unnecessary contentions in the co-channel AP deployments.  From the performance evaluation, we veri fi ed that the proposed CRRM scheme can effectively reduce coverage overlapping areas for APs using the same channel, and it can improve performance of WLANs. 47