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Published byAugusta Lloyd Modified over 9 years ago
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Presented by Santhi Priya Eda Vinutha Rumale
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Introduction Approaches Video Streaming Traffic Model QOS in WiMAX Video Traffic Classification over WiMAX Simulation Results Conclusion
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Problem : Transmitting MPEG video streams over WiMAX networks “Effectively” Solution: Cross layer content aware traffic classification How ?
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Problems Bandwidth Resources Factors Stringent QOS Efficient Resource Management Scalability
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Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access. Alternative for cable and DSL Broadcasting Based on IEEE 802.16 standard. Each traffic flow is mapped with appropriate service class.
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Rate Adaptive Method Adaptive Scalable Video Coding Active frame dropping Frame Discarding Solution based on packet life time Priority based frame dropping algorithm
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Feedback based video rate control Optimum video coding rate Drawbacks Channel Variations Computational Complexity Heterogeneity
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Scalable Video Coding One base layer and multiple enhancement layers. Active Frame Dropping Drops Frames. Application delay limit. Solution based on packet life-time. Priority Based Frame Dropping Temporary bandwidth reduction. Frame type.
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Cross-layer design. MPEG traffic. No Complexity at video servers. No feedback.
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Complex!! Video Compression Standards MPEG-2,MPEG-4 MPEG-4 GOP-Group of Pictures Types of Frames I-Frames P-Frames B-frames
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I Frames Variable Bit Rates(VBR) Two Scales The Small Variation within a scene period. Large variation among different scenes. Size of the nth I frame located at the kth scene,XI(n)is given by
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Where - Mean activity of scene k and represents large variations. -Log normally distributed random variable. - Small variations -Normal random variable
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P and B Frames Independent Random Variable. Log-Normal Distributions with parameters and
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GOP = 2 per second. I-frames – 2 per second. P-frames – 8 per second. B-frames – 20 per second. The average bit-rate for each of the frames is as follows. = 273 Kbps = 588 Kbps = 1094 Kbps = 1955 Kbps
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WiMAX supports Connectivity for broadband communications. Wireless access to mobile users. rtPS – Real-time polling sevice IEEE 802.16 – QoS Classes Minimum reserved traffic rate Maximum sustained traffic rate
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Avg Bitrate – 2Mbps Avg size of frame – 6.8Kb to 17Kb Video frame fragments into IP packets and MDU (MAC-layer data units) Poor physical layer leads to loss of MDUs Solution - Multilevel service classification
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Cross layer, content aware traffic classification method Three types of Flows – based on different frames IP header – ToS ( Type of Service ) Call admission control process
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Protect valuable frames i.e., I and P frames from loss. Video stream is limited by downlink(DL) queue in the BS. Small DL - Results in delay and drop of packets. Large DL – low admittance, low utility, not scalable. Optimum minimum reserved bit rate.
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I frame > Minimum reserved bit rate P frame < Minimum reserved bit rate B frame < Minimum reserved bit rate P frames > B frames Probability of dropping B frames > P frames > I frames
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OPNET Simulator. One Base Station, 11 Subscriber Stations and video servers. Single level, Minimum reserved bitrate = 884 Kbps Multilevel, Minimum reserved bitrate for I frames = 384 Kbps P frames = 300 Kbps B frames = 200 Kbps Minimum required bandwidth for each video stream is almost 2 Mbps. 6MB of BS’ memory space as buffer for each Subscriber station.
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Proposed solutions to increase the performance of MPEG video transmission. Challenges of transmitting video streams over wireless networks.
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THANK YOU
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