| Publisher | University of Texas | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 153.0KB PDF | Date added | 12 May 2006 |
| Topics | Mobile - Wireless Communications, Wireless | ||
| Downloads | 4 | ||
This paper studies reducing the feedback overheads for users' channel state information required for opportunistic scheduling at a base station. The paper first considers only best effort traffic; here it proposes a contention based scheme known as 'Static splitting' to reduce the amount of feedback needed. The idea is to divide users into static groups, with users that belong to a group and have their current channel quality above a threshold contending to send their current feedback. The paper combines static splitting with maximum quantile scheduling - scheduling a user whose current rate is high relative to its distribution, to obtain thresholds that are independent of users' channel capacity distributions.
Related white papers
IDC Vendor Spotlight
Organised ubiquity is a must for organisations to sucessfully "project" their users in any given landspace, at any given time, with secuirty policy. This White Paper covers issues surrounding secure...
Intel Case Study: Strix Systems Access/One Network
The difference between a Strix Systems Access/One Network and a typical enterprise network is simple: wires or, no wires. Going where only wired solutions have gone before, Strix Systems designed...
Best Practices for Deploying and Maintaining BlackBerry in an Exchange Environment
This webcast will help to ensure a smooth deployment and how to minimize workload during the wireless deployment. One can learn how to successfully deploy BlackBerry while meeting their existing...
Designing Multihop Wireless Backhaul Networks With Delay Guarantees
As wireless access technologies improve in data rates, the problem focus is shifting towards providing adequate backhaul from the wireless access points to the Internet. Existing wired backhaul technologies such...
Intel Technology Re-Creates Internet Usage: Now More Personal and More Mobile (High Bandwidth)
Mobility is defining the future of computing. The broadband Internet is becoming a conduit for all content - entertainment, education, government, business and commerce. To reach its full potential, broadband...
Mobility: How Will It Impact Your Business?
Mobility in the workplace is changing the competitive landscape. The evolution of mobility is shifting the way a person communicates. Enabling businesses to become more efficient creates an advantage that...
New Mobility Service Powered by HP Managed Hosting
Rogers Communications Inc. is a diversified Canadian communications and media company engaged in four primary lines of business. Rogers Wireless is Canada's largest wireless voice and data communications services provider...




