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Wireless Network Design: Optimization Models and Solution ...

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13 <strong>Optimization</strong> of <strong>Wireless</strong> Broadb<strong>and</strong> (WiMAX) Systems 303<br />

of the signal to fluctuate over time. In the case of mobility, the fluctuation can be<br />

very severe. For 5 ms frame, the signal level can swing as much as 10dB from<br />

frame to frame. So, the resource allocation needs be dynamical with time, <strong>and</strong><br />

reacts very fast to account for the channel fading.<br />

3. A dynamical mix of various traffic types<br />

The applications <strong>and</strong> services that are running in wireless broadb<strong>and</strong> networks<br />

are very diverse, <strong>and</strong> have wide range of the requirements. Common internet<br />

traffic models <strong>and</strong> requirements are given in Table 13.1.<br />

Table 13.1 The Common Internet Traffic <strong>Models</strong> <strong>and</strong> Their Requirements<br />

Class Application Protocol B<strong>and</strong>width Latency Jitter<br />

1 Multiplayer rtPS Real time ≈ 50 kbps Low < 25 msec N/A<br />

Interactive Gaming polling service<br />

2 VoIP <strong>and</strong> ertPS Extended real time 32-64 kbps < 160 msec < 50 msec<br />

Video Conference polling service<br />

3 Streaming Media rtPS Real time 5 kbps to 2 Mbps N/A < 100 msec<br />

polling service<br />

4 Web Browsing <strong>and</strong> nrtPS rtPS Non-real time 10 kbps to 2 Mbps N/A N/A<br />

Instant Messaging polling service<br />

5 Media Content Downloads BE Best effort > 2 Mbps N/A N/A<br />

For typical WiMAX networks, the traffic is mixed with the various types described<br />

above. The resource allocation needs to account for the requirements of<br />

these individual requirements for various services <strong>and</strong> applications. The radio resource<br />

allocation consists of the following steps:<br />

1. MCS selection<br />

2. MIMO mode selection<br />

3. Power allocation (power control)<br />

4. Link adaptation<br />

Each of these topics will be discussed next.<br />

13.3.1 Modulation Coding Scheme Selection<br />

There are a total of 8 different MCS supported in WiMAX (Table 13.2). Downlink<br />

supports MCS 0-7, <strong>and</strong> for uplink it is m<strong>and</strong>atory to support MCS 0-3 <strong>and</strong> optional<br />

to supports MCS 4-7. Different MCS requires different signal quality, i.e. CINR<br />

(carrier to interference-noise ratio).<br />

For uplink, BS receives the uplink signals form all MSs, <strong>and</strong> from the uplink<br />

signals, BS can compute the CINR for each MS. WiMAX specifies that the CINR<br />

shall be computed only from the pilots embedded in the traffic.

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