Showing posts with label physical layer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label physical layer. Show all posts

Monday, March 21, 2016

WLAN Interference control through Antenna Selection (ASEL)

In this work, we present a novel, robust scheme for high density WLAN deployments. This scheme uses well known selection diversity at the transmitter. We show that our scheme increases the number of simultaneous transmissions at any given time without excessive overhead (compared to other schemes such as Multi-user MIMO). Furthermore, this scheme can be easily implemented using existing standards.

The main contributions that come out of this report are:
1. a simple method to tackle interference in the network by selecting the best antenna during 
transmission. 
2. A high potential to reduce the collisions for hidden node terminals. 
3. Further, we also proposed a mechanism to account for the next wave of 802.11ac by allowing simultaneous transmission from multiple APs on the same channel.

Important Links

Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Reliable Multicast for Enterprise WLANs

In this work, we have presented a complete end-end architecture to employ the rate-less codes. We have developed a new architecture Rate-less Codes Multicast (RCNC). This architecture is shown to provide high throughput gains, reliability and near optimal throughput performance.

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Multiuser support in WLANs versus Cellular networks

About a year back I was reading about the physical layer design of 802.11ac networks, and I started wondering about what would be the similarities or differences between cutting edge cellular networks and WiFi networks. The reason I started thinking about this is because cellular networks seem to be gradually moving towards smaller cells (nano-cell, pico-cell designs), which are similar in RF footprint to regular WLANs.