Top Banner
1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop
23

1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

Dec 21, 2015

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

1

Radio Resource Management

Roy Yates

WINLAB, Rutgers University

Airlie House Workshop

Page 2: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

2

What is Radio Resource Mgmt?

• Assign channel, xmit power for each user– Cellular networks, packet radio networks

Receiver TechnologyUser Services

How does it work?How well does it work?

Page 3: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

3

Fixed Channel Allocation (FCA)

• Assign orthogonal channels to cells– to meet coarse interference constraints

• e.g. adjacent cells cannot use same channel

– Allocation depends on offered traffic/cell• offline measurements

– graph coloring • OR - not radio

Page 4: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

4

FCA Problems

• Traffic in each cell?

• Coarse interference constraints– Interference depends on detailed propagation

• Microcells require too many measurements

• Better heuristics offer small performance benefits

Page 5: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

5

Dynamic Channel Allocation

• Queueing network models– No measurements, partial state information

• max packing, borrowing– [Everitt 89] [Cimini, Foschini, I, Miljanic, 94]

– Measurements: • Least Interference, Maxmin SIR?

• Common Wisdom:– DCA for light loads, FCA for high loads

Page 6: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

6

Impact of Qualcomm IS-95

• 1 channel: no frequency planning

• CDMA research became practical– Existence proof that power control could work– Any interference suppression helps

• Multiuser Detection

• Emphasis on signal measurements

Page 7: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

7

CDMA System Model

Nc

1c

ic11 sp

iip s

kkp s

SIR1

SIRi

SIRN

Page 8: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

8

CDMA Signals

ijj

tijj

itiii

i

ti

ijj

tijjji

tiiiii

jjjjj

ph

phSIR

bphbphy

bph

22

2

noise

ceInterferenSignal Desired

sc

sc

ncscsc

nsr

• Interference suppression: Choose ci to max SIR

• Power Control: Choose pi for SIR = Γ

Page 9: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

9

22 :sconstraint SIR

ijjj

tij

iti

ii psch

scp

1 iff Feasible G

Gpp :formVector

SIR Constraints

• Feasibility depends on link gains, receiver filters

)( :General In pIp

Page 10: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

10

Simple Power Control

• Algorithm: – Each user uses minimum transmit power to

meet SIR objective

• Monotonicity: – Lowering your transmit power creates less

interference for others

• Consequence: Powers converge to a global minimum power solution

))(()1( tItpjj

p

)'()(' pIpIpp

Page 11: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

11

Adaptive Power Control

• SIR Balancing– [Aein 73, Nettleton 83, Zander 92, Foschini&Miljanic 93]

• Integrated BS Assignment – [Hanly 95, Yates 95]

• Macrodiversity– [Hanly 94]

• Link Protection/Admission Control– [Bambos, Pottie 94], [Andersin, Rosberg, Zander 95]

• Note: Adaptive PC analysis is deterministic

Page 12: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

12

CDMA and Antenna Arrays

• si =CDMA signature Antenna signature

• ci = Receiver filter Antenna weights

• CDMA Interference Suppression– in signal space

– e.g. [Lupas, Verdu, 89]

• Antenna beamforming– in real space

– [Winters, Salz, Gitlin 94]

Page 13: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

13

Linear Filtering with Power Control

• 2 step Algorithm:– [Rashid-Farrokhi, Tassiulas, Liu], [Ulukus, Yates]

– Adapt receiver filter to maximize SIR• Given powers, use MMSE filter [Madhow, Honig 94]

– Given receiver, use min transmit power to meet SIR target

• Converges to global minimum power solution

Page 14: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

14

Wireless Voice vs Wireless Data

• Voice– Delay sensitive

• msec OK

– Maximum rate

– Minimize the probability of outage

• Data– Delay insensitive

• sec OK? hours OK?

– No Maximum Rate

– Maximize the time average data rate

Page 15: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

15

Wireless Data

• Current Data Standards– Cellular modem, CDPD (AMPS)– IS-99/IS-707 (for IS-95)– GPRS (for GSM)

• Proposed Solutions:– EDGE, space time codes– 3G WCDMA

Low rateservice,cellular price

Complexsolutions

Page 16: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

16

Optimizing Data Services

• Channel Quality (link gain) is stochastic– Rayleigh and shadow Fading, – Distance propagation

• Use more power when the channel is good

• Reduce power when the channel is bad– Water filling in time

• [Goldsmith 94+]

Page 17: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

17

Optimizing Wireless Data Networks

• Anytime/Anywhere is a design choice– good for voice networks– reduces system capacity

• users near cell borders create lots of interference

• Infostations: Low cost pockets of high rate service

Page 18: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

18

Unlicensed Bands

• FCC allocated 3 bands (each 100 MHz) around 5 GHz

• Minimal power/bandwidth requirements

• No required etiquette

• How can or should it be used?– Dominant uses?

• Non-cooperative system interference

Page 19: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

19

Interference Avoidance

• Old Assumption: Signatures of users never change• New Approach: Adapt signatures to improve SIR

– Receiver feedback tells transmitter how to adapt.

• Application: – Fixed Wireless

– Unlicensed Bands

Page 20: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

20

MMSE Signature Optimization

ci MMSE receiver filter

Interference

si transmit signal

Iterative Algorithm: Match si to ci

Convergence?

Page 21: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

21

Optimal Signatures

• N users, proc gain G, N>G

• Signature set: S =[s1 | s2 | … |sN]

• Optimal Signatures?– IT Sum capacity: [Rupf, Massey]

– User Capacity [Viswanath, Anantharam, Tse]

• WBE sequences: SSt =(N/L)I are optimal– Property: MMSE filter =matched filter

Page 22: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

22

MMSE Signature Optimization

• RX i converges to MMSE filter ci

• TX i matches RX: si = ci

– Some users see more interference, others less

– Other users iterate in response

• Preliminary Result:– Users at 1 BS converge to optimal WBE signatures

• Interference Avoidance– Generalizations to arbitrary systems

Page 23: 1 Radio Resource Management Roy Yates WINLAB, Rutgers University Airlie House Workshop.

23

Unresolved Questions

• Multicell systems:– Capacity?

• Old Problem: Interference Channel

– MMSE Effectiveness?

• Dimensionality of antenna arrays?

• Systems in unlicensed bands?

• Architectures for Data Networks?