Title: Infostation overlays in cellular systems
1Infostation overlays in cellular systems
2Outline
- Cellular systems
- Infostations
- Cell area vs Coverage area
- System model
- Performance measures
- Numerical example
3Wireless Data over 2G Cellular
- Cellular Voice
- Anytime Anywhere
- Slow 10K bps
- High cost/bitv cents/min voice 13v cents/MB
- Data over Cellular
- Slow and Expensive20 cents/min voice 2.60/MB
- 100X too high
4Wireless Data over 3G Cellular
- 2X or 3X increase in BW efficiency ? reduced
cost/bit - Higher speed 144K or 384K bps
- But voice is still 10K bps ? v cents/min 13v
cents/MB - /MB still to high for anytime/anywhere data
5DATA can tolerate delay!
- Messaging services e-mail, voice mail, fax,
maps, non-interactive web pages, ... - We dont need ubiquitous coverage
- Reduced coverage ? Higher data rates
- A little wait might be worthwhile!
6Infostations
- Network of wireless ports
- Irregularly distributed
- Discontinuous coverage
- Asymmetric link
- High data rate transmission
- Messaging services
7Infostation System
Download a map
Low bit-rate cellular
E-mail voice mail fax
Internet access
8Isolated Infostation
- Optimization Problem
- With finite energy, how many bits can be
delivered? - Solution Use small coverage
9Highway Infostations
- Distance attenuation ? time varying channel
- Xmit power profile Time Average Capacity
10Cellular Infostations
- Infostationsat cellular sites
11Traditional Cellular
- Modulation and BER ? SIR threshold
- SIR ? Cluster size N (frequency reuse)
- For worst-case location!
12Cell area ? Coverage area
- For Infostations, there is no need to provide
ubiquitous coverage - Better SIR conditions
- Smaller cluster size
- More bandwidth available
- HIGHER DATA RATE!
13SIR in 2D Infostation system
14SIR with respect to r/R and N
2D
Possible operating points
15Which system is better?
2M bps
6M bps
16System model
- Every Infostation is modeled as an M/M/1 queue
with reneging
?
?
?
17Parameters for 2D
- User density, u
- Cell radius, R
- Mobile speed, v, fV(v)
- Coverage radius, r
- Data rate, c
- Messages per user per second, ?u
- Message size, m
- ? (2p r)(u/2) EV
- 1/ m EX
- ?u tc (m/c)
- n 2EV/p r
f
q
R
r
182D Cycle Time
Bias fQ(q)cos(q)/2, 0ltqltp/2 Prob(-?lt?lt?)r/R
tc (pR2)/(2r EV)
19Mailbox
- Between Infostation visits, messages accumulate
in mailbox - After successful visit, ready for next
- After unsuccessful visit, either
- the residual contents of a mailbox are discarded,
or - the mailbox will not accept new messages until it
is emptied
202D Performance
- Throughput
- c (1-p0)
- Delay
- tc / (1-Pout) tQ tc (p R2/2r EV) 1-Pout
( m/l)(1-p0) - tQ calculated for M/M/1 FCFS with reneging
212D Numerical Example
u(0..0.0004), R500, EV2.5, m2e6, lu0.01
222D Throughput 64QAM
(r/R)2 6.25 17.6 24.0 42.2 72.2
232D Reneging probability 64QAM
242D Delay 64QAM
tc / (1-Pout) tQ
252D Throughput N1
(r/R)2 6.25 13.7 31.4 43.6
262D Reneging probability N1
272D Delay N1
tc / (1-Pout) tQ
28Conclusions
- Reduced coverage, allowing higher level
modulations and smaller cluster sizes, provides
increased throughput. - For 1D, delay is also better (see WPMC99)
- For 2D, as user density (offered load) increases,
delay performance gets relatively better.