Resource allocation in hierarchical cellular systems /
Lauro Ortigoza-Guerrero, A. Hamid Aghvami.
- Boston, MA : Artech House, 1999.
- 1 online resource (xiv, 208 pages) : illustrations.
- Artech House mobile communications library Mobile communications series .
- Artech House mobile communications library. Artech mobile communications series. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Overall Descriptive View of Contents -- The Need for WCMTS -- Basic Principles of WCMTS Operation -- HCSs -- Radio Resource Management in HCS -- Overall View of Technical Content of the Book -- Channel Allocation Strategies -- Performance Analysis Methods for a Single-Layer Microcellular System -- MASs for Universal Mobile Telecommunication Schemes in Manhattan-like Environments -- HCS for WCMTS -- A Distributed Dynamic Resource Allocation Strategy for HCS -- Use of DDRA in Realistic HCS with a UMTS MAS -- Resource Allocation Strategies--an Overview -- What Is a CAS? -- Disjoint Channels -- Cellular Reuse of Channels -- Types of CASs and Their Classification -- FCA -- Reuse Distance and Cell Patterns -- Channel Borrowing Schemes -- Simple Channel Borrowing -- Hybrid Channel Borrowing -- DCA -- Centralized DCA Schemes -- Distributed DCA Schemes -- HCA -- Other Strategies -- CAS Handling Handovers -- Reuse Partitioning -- Directed Retry -- The Bunch Concept -- Channel Allocation for HCS -- DCA with Prioritization for Handover Calls in Microcellular Environments -- The Problem of Handovers in Microcellular Environments -- Types of Handover Strategies -- Methods of Decreasing New Call Blocking -- Analysis Later in This Chapter -- Analytical Method for Calculating System Probabilities pb, ph, pft, and pnc -- Assumptions and Symbols -- pb and ph with NPS -- pb and ph with RCS -- Probabilities of Forced Termination and Call Not Completed, pft and pnc -- Calculation of Probability Values -- CAS -- Channel Allocation Description.
1580532047 9781580532044
Radio frequency allocation. Cell phone systems. TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING--Radio. Cell phone systems. Radio frequency allocation.