Performance Analysis of Mixed Voice/Data Services in a Microcell-Based PCS Network

Yusun HWANG; Youngnam HAN; Younghui KIM

Performance Analysis of Mixed Voice/Data Services in a Microcell-Based PCS Network

Yusun HWANG, Youngnam HAN, Younghui KIM

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In this paper, we present several traffic handling schemes for improving the QoSs (quality-of-services) in a micro-cell based PCS (personal communication services) network. Traffic handling schemes are devised for the efficient use of the limited radio resources with the increasing number of users and multimedia traffic. Both mathematical analysis and computer simulations are carried out for the performance evaluation in terms of the blocking probability of new call, the forced termination probability of handoff voice and data and the average delay of data. Analytical models by bivariate Markov processes are provided. It reveals that a finite queueing scheme for handoff delay sensitive data guarantees QoS metrics, such as the blocking probability of new voice and data and forced termination probability of handoff voice and data, as well as the efficient use of radio resources. The optimal number of reserved channels for handoff delay sensitive data and the optimal number of reserved channels for handoff traffic (in reserved channel scheme) are investigated and obtained. Dynamically controlled reserved channel schemes turn out to provide no significant performance improvement.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals Vol.E81-A No.6 pp.1136-1144

Publication Date: 1998/06/25

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Type of Manuscript: Special Section PAPER (Special Section of Papers Selected from ITC-CSCC'97)

Category: Universal Personal Communications

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Yusun HWANG, Youngnam HAN, Younghui KIM, "Performance Analysis of Mixed Voice/Data Services in a Microcell-Based PCS Network" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals, vol. E81-A, no. 6, pp. 1136-1144, June 1998, doi: .
Abstract: In this paper, we present several traffic handling schemes for improving the QoSs (quality-of-services) in a micro-cell based PCS (personal communication services) network. Traffic handling schemes are devised for the efficient use of the limited radio resources with the increasing number of users and multimedia traffic. Both mathematical analysis and computer simulations are carried out for the performance evaluation in terms of the blocking probability of new call, the forced termination probability of handoff voice and data and the average delay of data. Analytical models by bivariate Markov processes are provided. It reveals that a finite queueing scheme for handoff delay sensitive data guarantees QoS metrics, such as the blocking probability of new voice and data and forced termination probability of handoff voice and data, as well as the efficient use of radio resources. The optimal number of reserved channels for handoff delay sensitive data and the optimal number of reserved channels for handoff traffic (in reserved channel scheme) are investigated and obtained. Dynamically controlled reserved channel schemes turn out to provide no significant performance improvement.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/fundamentals/10.1587/e81-a_6_1136/_p

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@ARTICLE{e81-a_6_1136,
author={Yusun HWANG, Youngnam HAN, Younghui KIM, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals},
title={Performance Analysis of Mixed Voice/Data Services in a Microcell-Based PCS Network},
year={1998},
volume={E81-A},
number={6},
pages={1136-1144},
abstract={In this paper, we present several traffic handling schemes for improving the QoSs (quality-of-services) in a micro-cell based PCS (personal communication services) network. Traffic handling schemes are devised for the efficient use of the limited radio resources with the increasing number of users and multimedia traffic. Both mathematical analysis and computer simulations are carried out for the performance evaluation in terms of the blocking probability of new call, the forced termination probability of handoff voice and data and the average delay of data. Analytical models by bivariate Markov processes are provided. It reveals that a finite queueing scheme for handoff delay sensitive data guarantees QoS metrics, such as the blocking probability of new voice and data and forced termination probability of handoff voice and data, as well as the efficient use of radio resources. The optimal number of reserved channels for handoff delay sensitive data and the optimal number of reserved channels for handoff traffic (in reserved channel scheme) are investigated and obtained. Dynamically controlled reserved channel schemes turn out to provide no significant performance improvement.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={June},}

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TY - JOUR
TI - Performance Analysis of Mixed Voice/Data Services in a Microcell-Based PCS Network
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
SP - 1136
EP - 1144
AU - Yusun HWANG
AU - Youngnam HAN
AU - Younghui KIM
PY - 1998
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
SN -
VL - E81-A
IS - 6
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
Y1 - June 1998
AB - In this paper, we present several traffic handling schemes for improving the QoSs (quality-of-services) in a micro-cell based PCS (personal communication services) network. Traffic handling schemes are devised for the efficient use of the limited radio resources with the increasing number of users and multimedia traffic. Both mathematical analysis and computer simulations are carried out for the performance evaluation in terms of the blocking probability of new call, the forced termination probability of handoff voice and data and the average delay of data. Analytical models by bivariate Markov processes are provided. It reveals that a finite queueing scheme for handoff delay sensitive data guarantees QoS metrics, such as the blocking probability of new voice and data and forced termination probability of handoff voice and data, as well as the efficient use of radio resources. The optimal number of reserved channels for handoff delay sensitive data and the optimal number of reserved channels for handoff traffic (in reserved channel scheme) are investigated and obtained. Dynamically controlled reserved channel schemes turn out to provide no significant performance improvement.
ER -