Infrastructure Mobility: A What-If Analysis Mahanth Gowda Nirupam Roy Romit Roy Choudhury.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slide 1Thursday, June 30, /05/03 EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN WIRELESS Jack H. Winters Chief Scientist, Motia
Advertisements

The Capacity of Wireless Networks
The role of virtualisation in the dense wireless networks of the future Sokol Kosta CINI.
CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS. LTE Data Rate Requirements And Targets to LTE  reduced delays, in terms of both connection establishment and transmission.
Successive Interference Cancellation: A Back of the Envelope Perspective Souvik Sen, Naveen Santhapuri, Romit Roy Choudhury, Srihari Nelakuditi.
VSMC MIMO: A Spectral Efficient Scheme for Cooperative Relay in Cognitive Radio Networks 1.
Analog Network Coding Sachin Katti Shyamnath Gollakota and Dina Katabi.
Interference Alignment By Motion Swarun Kumar Fadel Adib, Omid Aryan, Shyamnath Gollakota and Dina Katabi.
BBN: Throughput Scaling in Dense Enterprise WLANs with Blind Beamforming and Nulling Wenjie Zhou (Co-Primary Author), Tarun Bansal (Co-Primary Author),
1 Link Layer Multicasting with Smart Antennas: No Client Left Behind Souvik Sen, Jie Xiong, Rahul Ghosh, Romit Roy Choudhury Duke University.
Successive Interference Cancellation: A Back of the Envelope Perspective Souvik Sen, Naveen Santhapuri, Romit Roy Choudhury, Srihari Nelakuditi I have.
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.
Cross Layer Design in Wireless Networks Andrea Goldsmith Stanford University Crosslayer Design Panel ICC May 14, 2003.
Mobility Increases Capacity In Ad-Hoc Wireless Networks Lecture 17 October 28, 2004 EENG 460a / CPSC 436 / ENAS 960 Networked Embedded Systems & Sensor.
Cooperative MIMO in Wireless Networks: Where are we? Srikanth Krishnamurthy.
1 SMART ANTENNA TECHNIQUES AND THEIR APPLICATION TO WIRELESS AD HOC NETWORKS JACK H. WINTERS /11/13 碩一 謝旻欣.
Mobility Increases The Capacity of Ad-hoc Wireless Networks By Grossglauser and Tse Gautam Pohare Heli Mehta Computer Science University of Southern California.
5-1 Data Link Layer r What is Data Link Layer? r Wireless Networks m Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN) r Comparison with Ethernet.
WiMAX Vs Wi-Fi. 2 WiMAX Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access Brand licensed by the WiMax Forum. “a standards-based technology enabling the.
Using Directional Antennas for Medium Access Control in Ad Hoc Networks MOBICOM 2002 R. Roy Choudhury et al Presented by Hyeeun Choi.
WiMAX Presented By Ch.Srinivas Koundinya 118T1A0435.
1 Wireless and Mobile Networks EECS 489 Computer Networks Z. Morley Mao Monday March 12, 2007 Acknowledgement:
Enabling Large Scale Wireless Broadband: The Case for TAPs Roger Karrer, Ashu Sabharwal and Ed Knightly ECE Department Rice University Joint project with.
Overcoming the Antennas-Per-AP Throughput Limit in MIMO Shyamnath Gollakota Samuel David Perli and Dina Katabi.
Doc.: IEEE /1126r0 Submission September 2012 Krishna Sayana, SamsungSlide 1 Wi-Fi for Hotspot Deployments and Cellular Offload Date:
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.
Mobility at CERN 29/10/2013 HEPiX Fall IT/Communication Systems HEPiX Fall 2013.
6: Wireless and Mobile Networks6-1 Chapter 6 Wireless and Mobile Networks Computer Networking: A Top Down Approach Featuring the Internet, 3 rd edition.
Adapted from: Computer Networking, Kurose/Ross 1DT066 Distributed Information Systems Chapter 6 Wireless, WiFi and mobility.
Capacity of Wireless Mesh Networks: Comparing Single- Radio, Dual-Radio, and Multi- Radio Networks By: Alan Applegate.
ECE 4450:427/527 - Computer Networks Spring 2015
RobinHood: Sharing the Happiness in a Wireless Jungle Tarun Bansal, Wenjie Zhou, Kannan Srinivasan and Prasun Sinha Department of Computer Science and.
Hierarchical Cooperation Achieves Linear Scaling in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks David Tse Wireless Foundations U.C. Berkeley AISP Workshop May 2, 2007 Joint.
Space Time Processing for Fixed Broadband Wireless A. Paulraj Gigabit Wireless & Stanford University ISART 6 -8 September, 2000 Boulder, CO.
AutoMAC : Rateless Wireless Concurrent Medium Access Aditya Gudipati, Stephanie Pereira, Sachin Katti Stanford University.
Joint PHY-MAC Designs and Smart Antennas for Wireless Ad-Hoc Networks CS Mobile and Wireless Networking (Fall 2006)
Wireless Networks Breakout Session Summary September 21, 2012.
BBN: Throughput Scaling in Dense Enterprise WLANs with Blind Beamforming and Nulling Wenjie Zhou (Co-Primary Author), Tarun Bansal (Co-Primary Author),
1 Heterogeneity in Multi-Hop Wireless Networks Nitin H. Vaidya University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign © 2003 Vaidya.
6: Wireless and Mobile Networks6-1 Chapter 6 Wireless and Mobile Networks Computer Networking: A Top Down Approach Featuring the Internet, 3 rd edition.
1 Mobile ad hoc networking with a view of 4G wireless: Imperatives and challenges Myungchul Kim Tel:
Overview of Research Activities Aylin Yener
Ashu SabharwalRice University Capacity and Fairness in Multihop Wireless Backhaul Networks Ashu Sabharwal ECE, Rice University.
Ch 11. Multiple Antenna Techniques for WMNs Myungchul Kim
Device-to-Device Communication in Cellular Networks Speaker: Tsung-Han Chiang Date: Feb. 24,
Omid Abari Hariharan Rahul, Dina Katabi and Mondira Pant
Secure Pairing of Wireless Devices by Multiple Antenna Diversity Liang Cai University of California, Davis Joint work with Kai Zeng, Hao Chen, Prasant.
Cooperative Wireless Networks Hamid Jafarkhani Director Center for Pervasive Communications and Computing
Wireless and Mobility The term wireless is normally used to refer to any type of electrical or electronic operation which is accomplished without the use.
1 Exploiting Diversity in Wireless Networks Nitin H. Vaidya University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Presentation at Mesh.
Network and Systems Laboratory nslab.ee.ntu.edu.tw Branislav Kusy, Christian Richter, Wen Hu, Mikhail Afanasyev, Raja Jurdak, Michael Brunig, David Abbott,
Characterizing Home Wireless Performance: The Gateway View Ioannis Pefkianakis* H. Lundgren^, A. Soule^, J. Chandrashekar^, P. Guyadec^, C. Diot^, M. May^,
Tufts Wireless Laboratory School Of Engineering Tufts University Paper Review “An Energy Efficient Multipath Routing Protocol for Wireless Sensor Networks”,
Internet of Things. IoT Novel paradigm – Rapidly gaining ground in the wireless scenario Basic idea – Pervasive presence around us a variety of things.
Wireless Networks Standards and Protocols & x Standards and x refers to a family of specifications developed by the IEEE for.
MIMO: Challenges and Opportunities Lili Qiu UT Austin New Directions for Mobile System Design Mini-Workshop.
WiMax Monitoring Systems Felix Lopez Wimax360 Contest Participant – Category #4 Draft Version#1.
PRESENTATION ON. What is a Wi-Fi Hotspot? A Wi-Fi hotspot is location or access point where you can access wireless broadband using a wireless enabled.
Dirk Grunwald Dept. of Computer Science, ECEE and ITP University of Colorado, Boulder.
Communication Protocol Engineering Lab. A Survey Of Converging Solutions For Heterogeneous Mobile IEEE Wireless Communication Magazine December 2014 Minho.
LTEC Assignment 3 Part 1 Shannon Smith /sls0571.
Introduction to SkyPilot Networks November 2005
Jaime Johnson Yuhang Lin Nathan Daniel Anil Koneri Vineeth Chander
6. Opportunistic Communication and Multiuser Diversity
Nortel Corporate Presentation
CS 457 – Lecture 7 Wireless Networks
Towards IEEE HDR in the Enterprise
CSMA/CN: Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Notification
Party of Five Brandon Hoffman Kelly Koenig Azam Masood Phil Nwafor
Towards characterizing the capacity of the building block of MANETs
Presentation transcript:

Infrastructure Mobility: A What-If Analysis Mahanth Gowda Nirupam Roy Romit Roy Choudhury

Wireless Network Capacity Capacity is reaching Shannon's limit, but the demand is still increasing Revolutionary work in the last 30 years Beamforming, MIMO, power-control, channel assignment, coding …

Wireless Network Capacity Growing agreement in the community that we have reached saturation at the PHY Layer … Next jump perhaps from new networking architectures.

Static Infrastructure, Mobile Clients

What if Infrastructure is Mobile

Regimes of Infrastructure Mobility Mobility Range Tethered Mobility (feet) Ceiling Track Mobility (meter) Cell Tower Relays (km) Three main sources of gains

Indoor Multipath

Multipath can Add up Destructively Destructive multipath – nullified signal Out of phase components

Small Mobility Facilitates Constructive Multipath Constructive multipath – amplified signal In Phase alignment with small AP motion

LoS Path blocked by wall Shadowing

LoS opportunity by evading shadow Shadowing

Regimes of Infrastructure Mobility Mobility Range Tethered Mobility (feet) Ceiling Track Mobility (meter) Cell Tower Relays (km)

Time Traffic Changes Channel Variation TopologyFaults User Location Timescales

Opportunities are many: Better capacity Localization Improved energy Security Fault management QoS, reliability, prioritization, Software defined mobility … scalable Not entirely sure about killer app Treating this as a bottom-up research 1. What’s the Killer App?

Robots permeating life … design, cost, reliability, safety not major issues Robotic Camera Package Delivery Virtual Presence 2. Is this Really Practical? Robotic Feet Robotic Vacuum

2. Is this Really Practical? Today’s home

2. Is this Really Practical? Smart homes!

Mobility can be only in small spatial scale (< 1 sq ft) Exploit multipath opportunities Constructive multipath - To increase signal strength of clients Destructive multipath - To decrease interference from interferers Upper bounds on throughput gain ~ 2x Long Range Macro-mobility can offer upto 3x gains Single-AP Mobility 3. How Compelling are the Gains?

Multiple-AP Coordinated Mobility Joint Mobility Control over Cloud Upto 1.8x gains (based on measurement driven simulations

Robotic WiFi APs can be plug and play  backward compatible Moreover, multiple APs can together be mobile  additional gains 4. Why not Overprovision? Yes, that’s possible. However, - re-wiring + Ethernet costly - new protocols, eco-system - backward compatibility

Platform: USRPs and off-the-shelf laptops Measurements

Spot 1 foot Pixels 2) MiniMobility 3) MacroMobility Methodology 1) MicroMobility AP Mobility Area Client Three Regimes of Mobility

MicroMobility Good SNR Weak Interference Your AP Interfering (Neighbor) AP Client

CDF of (max – median) SNR.CDF of (median - min) SNR. SNR Variation within a Spot

MicroMobility: Upper bound on Throughput Gain with Interference

MiniMobility: SNR Variation over 6 Spots

Without interference With interference MiniMobility: Upper bound on Throughput Gain

MacroMobility: Upper bound on Throughput Gain

Cloud Controlled Mobility Cloud Controlled Mobility Coordinated Mobility

Coordinated Mobility Gains 30 Node, 6 AP testbed with measurement based simulation

Client Close by AP Need not Move too much

Pixels of comparable SNRs connected with a line. Far away pixels, chosen carefully, offer strong SNRs Pixels of comparable SNRs connected with a line. Far away pixels, chosen carefully, offer strong SNRs Need not Move too much

Energy savings Due to greater data rates, fewer re-transmissions Range finding possible via careful antenna motion Averages out multi-path More bits of secret keys from the channel Through frequent antenna mobility Quadcopter based cell tower extension Possible to avoid shadow regions Channel quality at heights different from ground Many More Opportunities

How to relocate to the right pixel for improved SNR? When to relocate? Joint mobility and power control, channel management Optimizing for multiple clients. New scheduling schemes Mobility planning in between protocol idle periods Leverage overheard transmissions for mobility decisions Improved multi-AP coordination Many others … Many Challenges too

Power Control Channel Selection Coding Beamforming MIMO Take Away 35 Scheduling Infrastructure Mobility

Thank You! Questions? Mahanth Gowda Systems and Networking Research Group (SyNRG)