The present paper proposes two novel and practical schemes for distributed and asynchronous power control in wireless ad hoc networks, in which users dynamically share several frequency bands as in "cognitive radio" networks. These schemes iteratively adjust transmit powers of individual network transmitters with respect to mutually caused interference in the shared bands. Their most attractive feature is that they find network-wide acceptable trade-offs to diverse signal-to-noise and interference (SINR) requirements and efficiently use techniques of stochastic approximation and time-averaging to guarantee a robust performance in random channels. Advantageously, both proposed algorithms do not assume any particular modulation, coding, QoS measure definition or network architecture, which assures their high applicability in the industry and research. Moreover, the broad definition and non-linear nature of these schemes mathematically generalize and thus encompass as a special case many widely deployed power control schemes such as e.g. those for achieving fixed SINR targets or using game-theoretic utility maximization. Simulations are provided to illustrate our approach and its better performance compared to standard algorithms.

To make medical telemetry system more reliable in severe electromagnetic environment, we applied spread spectrum communication to ECG data transmission method. Spread spectrum communication system has shown superior performances to other systems, especially, in respect of anti-jamming, which allows it to share the frequency band with current telemetry systems. In this study, we show the characteristics of a spread spectrum transmitter when it is used in the same frequency band as a narrow-band transmitter. The result shows that the spread spectrum telemetry system can use the same frequency band permitted for medical telemetry system.