Document
Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering
Generically Dependent Continuant
RDF description of Resource sharing in an integrated wireless cellular/WLAN system - http://orbis.uaslp.mx/vivo/individual/scopus7958
Article
Access control; Cellular neural networks; Cellular telephone systems; Local area networks; Quality of service; Telecommunication systems; Wireless networks; Wireless telecommunication systems; Access network (Anet); Admission algorithms; Admission control (AC); Admission Control Algorithms; Analytical modelling; Bandwidth requirements; Cellular networks; Complementary characteristics; Connection blocking; Connection request; Connections (structural); Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE); Guard channel (GC); Handoff dropping; Horizontal handoff; Quality of service (QoS); Real time videos; Resource sharing; Vertical handoffs; Wireless access networks; Wireless local area network (wireless LAN); Wireless local area networks (WLAN)
The integration of cellular networks and Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) aims to take advantage of the coverage-complementary characteristics of both wireless networks. For applications which require quality of service (QoS) guarantee (e.g., voice, real-time video), admission control is necessary so as to limit the number of connections in a network. A connection request will be blocked if the minimum bandwidth requirement cannot be satisfied. In this paper, we propose an integrated cellular/WLAN system with resource sharing capabilities. In this system, we analyze two admission control algorithms, namely: cutoff priority and fractional guard channel. The admission algorithms consider new connection requests, requests due to either horizontal handoff or vertical handoff. If one access network does not have enough resources to support a handoff connection request, the request will be transferred to another network. We propose an analytical model and determine the new connection blocking, handoff dropping probabilities of this integrated cellular/WLAN system. Results show that the performance improves significantly when resource sharing is allowed between different wireless access networks. ©2007 IEEE.
Resource sharing in an integrated wireless cellular/WLAN system
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Conference Paper