CDMA/IP-based%20System%20for%20Interoperable%20Public%20Safety%20Radio%20Communications%20 PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: CDMA/IP-based%20System%20for%20Interoperable%20Public%20Safety%20Radio%20Communications%20


1
CDMA/IP-based System for Interoperable Public
Safety Radio Communications   
  • Xin Wang
  • Director Wireless Networking and Systems Lab
    (WINS)
  • Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
  • Stony Brook University
  • www.ece.sunysb.edu/xwang

2
Problems in Public Safety Systems
  • Two main factors limiting the reliability and
    availability of public safety systems
  • Different agencies use incompatible systems
    (different frequencies, different modulation or
    encoding, etc).
  • Spectrum is limited and fragmented.
  • Problems of limited spectrum and incompatibility
  • Can not interoperate
  • Cannot support wideband data and video
    communications
  • Real-time access to mug-shots, finger-prints,
    crime-scene
  • Fire-fighting, crowd- and prison control
  • Cannot share data among agencies

3
Short-term Solutions
  • Use dispatching or switch center to manually
    relay signals betweens systems
  • Requirements
  • Interfaces to all potential systems
  • Coordination and involvement of all public safety
    agencies
  • Challenges
  • Scalability when allocating new frequency band
  • Proprietary nature of public safety system

4
Long-term Solutions
  • Develop modular and scalable systems
  • Individual agencies can acquire and expand their
    own wireless systems without compromising
    compatibility
  • Cost offset sharing the radio infrastructure
    from various agencies in a region
  • Use of more efficient radio technologies,
    especially for new frequency bands

5
CDMA/IP-based Wireless Systems
  • CDMA
  • Easy of deployment, higher capacity, improved
    quality, greater coverage, increased privacy and
    talk time
  • IP interface between different systems
  • Allowing the interoperability of different bands
  • Sharing the networks independent of access
    techniques
  • Easy of supporting new radio bands and new
    IP-based technologies while supporting existing
    systems
  • Deployment of off-the-shelf and third-party
    products
  • Multimedia, location tracking, encryption, VPN

6
Future Network Architecture
Micro Base Station
Wireless Gateways
Cellular
Base Station
Bluetooth
-
Radio Hub
-
Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs)
7
A Sharing and Connection Structure
Public Switched Telephone Network
PAG
PDSN/SGSN
PDSN/SGSN
(PSTN)
(Packet Access Gateway)
(Packet Data Serving Node)
RNC
RNC
RNC
(Radio Network Controller)
BSm
BS i
Area 2
Area 1
BS j
BS k
8
Benefit of IP RAN
  • More scalable, reliable, and cost effectiv
  • Instead of linking individual agency to switching
    center through private or leased lines
  • Enable packet-based transportation
  • New applications
  • Statistical aggregation
  • High bandwidth utilization, reduced cost
  • Support both wire-line and wireless

9
Requirements of Public Safety System
  • Round clock availability, secure and private
    communications
  • Quality of services (QoS) guarantee
  • Voice (low delay and jitter)
  • Data (high throughput)
  • Video (QoS and throughput)
  • Maximize resource usage under scarce spectrum
  • Efficient resource management while guaranteeing
  • Availability, emergency, QoS

10
Challenges Air Interface
  • Support transmission quality
  • Control power and rate to achieve target Eb/Io
  • Power and rate allocation for circuit-based
    transmission (e.g., multimedia)
  • Adapt rate of elastic data through scheduling
  • Admission control for guaranteeing quality of
    on-going transmissions
  • More efficient use of spectrum
  • Integrated support of various traffic
  • real-time circuit-based and elastic packet-based

11
Challenges IP-based Backhaul
  • Traffic in RAN is different from general Internet
  • Significant amount of traffic is delay sensitive
  • Voice, radio frames involved in soft handoff
  • Majority of handoffs involve RAN
  • Interruptions during hard handoffs
  • Delayed handoffs and resource wastage during soft
    handoffs
  • Reservation needs to be quick
  • Radio frame may contain both data and control
  • Loss and delay of control impact transmission,
    and reduce air interface capacity

12
Proposed Work
  • Resource management for air interface
  • Scalable backhaul management
  • Many interactions
  • Resource allocation across multiple network
    layers
  • Effect of air interface management and user
    mobility on RNA
  • Effect of resource management in RAN on the air
    interface
  • Multicasting support group communications
  • Simulator design

13
Resource Management for Air Interface
  • Goal
  • Serve both circuit-based delay sensitive
    applications and packet-based high speed data
    application
  • Support both user-to-user unicast and one-to-many
    multicast for group communications
  • Approaches Cross-layer
  • Physical layer power control, rate control
  • Link layer scheduling
  • Network layer admission control

14
Rate Control
  • Basic rate control methods
  • Fixed channel continuous transmission
  • Vary processing gain
  • Assigning multiple codes
  • Time-slotted scheduling
  • Allocate different number of time slots
  • Allocate different number of codes
  • Supporting connectivity and availability
  • Reduce video resolution, reduce rate of elastic
    data
  • Different tradeoffs
  • Combating the reduction of Eb/Io throttling the
    source-coding rate or increasing the transmission
    power
  • Allowing for increasing bit error for less
    critical data
  • Apply more efficient error-resilient coding
    algorithms

15
Power Control
  • Optimal power allocations different types of
    traffic, different transmission formats
  • Power sharing among real-time and non real-time
    traffic
  • Fixed rate transmission iterative power control
    to find the minimum power to guarantee the
    received quality
  • Increased power for real-time traffic (increased
    load, or bad channel)
  • Reduce power for elastic data traffic
  • Allocate more time slots to delay sensitive
    packet scheduled data

16
Packet Scheduling
  • Support different QoS
  • Literature work only considers maximize total
    throughput, cannot meet public safety requirement
  • Study tradeoffs between time-slotted scheduling
    and fixed-channel continuous transmissions.
    Feature of scheduling
  • Pros More efficient resource usage and overall
    higher throughput, throughput gains from
    multi-user diversity
  • Cons complex in guaranteeing quality
  • Adaptive scheduling
  • Increase data rate when system load is low

17
Admission Control
  • Adaptive admission control for integrated traffic
  • Consider both circuit and packet transmissions
  • Cannot guarantee quality by purely scheduling
  • Different power for different users
  • Varying power for the same user due to varying
    channel conditions and traffic rate
  • Prioritize handoffs
  • Consider both soft handoff and hard handoff
  • Study connection level performance

18
Backhaul Resource Management
  • Effective and scalable traffic engineering
  • Efficient handoffs

19
Scalable Traffic Engineering
  • Aggregate resource reservation and traffic
    multiplexing
  • Reservation at cell level instead of at mobile
    level
  • Minimize traffic dynamics
  • Reduce management overhead
  • Sink-tree based aggregation at upper link
  • Multicasting at downlink
  • Ensure fairness different cells, different
    agencies, different users

20
Efficient Handoff Management
  • Handoff prediction and guard channel reservation
  • Dual time scale guard capacity control
  • More efficient than direct reservation
  • Prediction aggregation, fairness
  • Increase scalability
  • Blocked-based reservation
  • Packet rerouting and sequencing
  • Queuing at RNC or at base stations?
  • Load control and resource management at downlink
  • More effective diversity control to reduce error
    rate
  • Multicasting to speed up rerouting

21
Multicasting Support
  • Public safety agencies require talk or share
    information within a group of users
  • Exploit the broadcast feature of downlink
    channels
  • Multicasting for circuit-based transmission
  • Multicasting for time-slotted packet-based
    transmission

22
Simulator Design
  • Build channel model
  • Simulate functions at air interface
  • Simulator functions in the backhaul
  • Simulated all the proposed functions, performance
    evaluations

23
Work Completed
24
Work Completed So far
  • Data Traffic Analysis
  • Preliminary simulator design

25
Traffic Analysis in CDMA Network
  • Internet data traffic exhibits long range
    dependency compared to voice traffic
  • Typical data users heavy tailed ON/OFF users,
    average file size 20KB (or 2.5seconds burst time
    with 64Kbps) Long Range Dependent (LRD)
  • Typical voice users exponential ON/OFF users,
    average burst time 70ms.
  • CDMA network performance needs to be evaluated
    and protocols need to be enhanced to accommodate
    data traffic.

26
LRD Impact in CDMA Networks
  • LRD Impact on
  • Multi-Access Interference (MAI)
  • Signal to Interference and Noise Ratio (SINR)
  • Outage Probability
  • Can be used for traffic prediction
  • Call Admission Control (CAC)
  • Rate Control

27
Multi-access Interference
  • MAI
  • Xj is users activity indicator when user j is
    transmitting (ON), Xj1 when user is silent
    (OFF), Xj0.
  • Pj is power per sampling time.
  • with perfect power control,
  • Ki(u) is the equivalent number of active users
    transmitting with rate Ri

28
Statistics of MAI
  • Distribution of MAI
  • Instantaneous MAI I(u) is the sum of multiple
    independent random variables and approximates
    Gaussian distribution with variance
  • Time-scaled MAI IT(t) is defined as
  • is the number of samples in T which
    remains as Gaussian
  • Long range dependency of MAI
  • Voice users ON/OFF periods are exponentially
    distributed, then I(u) is SRD.
  • Data users ON/OFF periods are heavy tailed, then
    I(t) is LRD.
  • MAI has a Weibull bounded tail distribution

ST
29
Instantaneous SINR
  • Instantaneous SINR
  • Distribution
  • SINR has the distribution with impact combining
    N0 and Ki
  • Long range dependency
  • Voice users
  • N0 and Ki are both SRD, N0 Ki -gt SRD and SINR -gt
    SRD.
  • Data users
  • N0 is SRD and Ki is LRD, N0 Ki -gt LRD and SINR
    -gt LRD

30
Time-scaled SINR
  • Time-scaled SINR average over a time window
  • Noise N0T has a Gaussian distribution with
    variance
  • KiT also follows a Gaussian distribution
  • Voice users variance decreases fast with T
  • Data users variance decreases slow with T as
    Hgt0.5
  • SINR has a Gaussian likedistribution which is
    the reverse of WN0T/Pi KiT (Gaussian
    distribution)

31
Outage Probability
  • Outage probability
  • The probability that the average SINR or time
    scaled SINR in a packet transmitting time is
    smaller than a threshold ? degraded quality
  • Also decay slow.

32
Prediction in CDMA Networks
  • Active users K prediction
  • Predict K in the next window Tm based on
    historical values
  • Fixed Period (FP) vs. Variable Period (VP)
    prediction
  • Prediction is useful for
  • Rate control in a relatively small T
  • Call admission control in a relatively large T

FP vs VP
33
Fixed Period Prediction vs. Variable Period
Prediction
  • Fixed Period Prediction (existing, simple)
  • Predict the next value based on the average value
    in pervious m windows.
  • Only count a finite number of historical values
  • Historical values are added to prediction with
    the same weights.
  • Variable Period Prediction (more accurate)
  • Predict the next value based on all previously
    measured values with proper weights
  • All historical values are added to the prediction
  • Multi time-scale prediction
  • Historical values are properly weighted in the
    prediction
  • Recursive algorithm, consumes less memory

34
Rate Control
  • Adjust users sending rate based on active user K
    prediction in a relatively smaller window T
    (2-10sec.)
  • Suppose the system can support at most Km
    (equivalent) active users (transmitting at
    maximum rate Rm), adjust users sending rate
    according to prediction
  • If , increase each
    users rate with
  • If , decrease each
    users rate with

35
Call Admission Control
  • Admit new users based on prediction of network
    performance in a relatively large T (e.g., 5min).
  • CAC for voice users
  • Based on average performance
  • The users that the network can admit is at most
  • is the activity indicator
  • CAC for data users
  • Based on number of active users
    predicted in the next period
  • If , then admit, otherwise
    reject.

36
User Throughput
Throughput
Rate Control
CAC
37
Conclusion for Traffic Analysis
  • Both MAI and SINR are LRD in a CDMA network with
    heavy tailed ON/OFF data users
  • Strong auto-correlation in MAI and SINR could be
    used for prediction in rate control and CAC
  • Variable period prediction scheme is proposed and
    proved to be better than the existing fixed
    period prediction in terms of
  • More accurate
  • Consumes less memory
  • Achieves better performance in rate control and
    CAC

38
Basic Simulator Design
  • Language ANSI C
  • The network topology
  • Approximated as a square mesh.
  • Event Generator (Most important is handoff event)
  • Call arrival and departure are generated used
    Poisson distribution
  • Handoff events are triggered on the basis of
    power measurements.
  • Event queue and scheduling tree-based
  • Need more efficient event scheduler

39
Simulator (contd)
  • Mobility model
  • Random Way Point
  • Power Measurement
  • Calculated based on mobile location
  • Channel Model
  • Fading, shadowing, path loss, interference
  • Network Model
  • Mobile object, cell object
  • UMCast major network functions with references
  • ALL mobile objects
  • ALL Cell objects
  • Stat class
  • Challenges
  • How to run event generator and algorithm in
    parallel
  • Trade off scalability and event granularity

40
Basic Functions in Simulator
  • Call initiation
  • Call arrival
  • Call departure
  • Power measurement
  • Handoff prediction
  • Guard capacity management
  • Admission control
  • Performance statistics

41
On-going Work
  • Multicasting support for downlink circuit based
    transmissions (support of multimedia such as
    voice and video for group communications)
  • How to address heterogeneous requirements of
    users
  • How to transmit to different terminals?
  • How to guarantee quality for users with different
    channel conditions?
  • How to guarantee multicast traffic quality?
  • How to guarantee un-interrupted communications
    for each talk group?
  • How to tradeoff multicast and unicast
    transmissions?
  • Admission control for integrated circuit-based
    continuous media transmission and
    slotted-packet-based data
  • How to formulate resource consumption model?
  • How to interact with rate control and power
    control?

42
Future Work
  • The remaining of the proposal
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