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A fair resource allocation protocol for multimedia wireless networks

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TLDR
A fair resource allocation protocol for multimedia wireless networks that uses a combination of bandwidth reservation and bandwidth borrowing to provide network users with QoS in terms of guaranteed bandwidth, call blocking, and call dropping probabilities is presented.
Abstract
Wireless networks are expected to support real-time interactive multimedia traffic and must be able, therefore, to provide their users with quality-of-service (QoS) guarantees. Although the QoS provisioning problem arises in wireline networks as well, mobility of hosts and scarcity of bandwidth makes QoS provisioning a challenging task in wireless networks. It has been noticed that multimedia applications can tolerate and gracefully adapt to transient fluctuations in the QoS that they receive from the network. The additional flexibility afforded by the ability of multimedia applications to tolerate and adapt to transient changes in QoS can be exploited by protocol designers to significantly improve the overall performance of wireless systems. This paper presents a fair resource allocation protocol for multimedia wireless networks that uses a combination of bandwidth reservation and bandwidth borrowing to provide network users with QoS in terms of guaranteed bandwidth, call blocking, and call dropping probabilities. Our view of fairness was inspired by the well-known max-min fairness allocation protocol for wireline networks. Simulation results are presented that compare our protocol to similar schemes.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Proportional bandwidth adjustment using BER ratios, in a two-tier hierarchical NEMO system

TL;DR: Both results demonstrate that the proposed PBA can significantly reduce the session blocking probabilities and increase the overall normalized goodput when BER ratio between Tier-0 and Tier-1 is very different.
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Dynamic Resource Adjustment to Provide Seamless Streaming Services on Multimedia Mobile Cellular Networks

TL;DR: A novel Dynamic Resources Adjustment (DRA) algorithm is proposed, which can dynamically borrow idle reserved resources in the serving cell or the target cell for handoffing MHs to compensate the shortage of bandwidth in media streaming.
Journal ArticleDOI

An adaptive min–max fair bandwidth allocation scheme for cellular multimedia networks

TL;DR: Simulation results confirm the superiority of the novel min–max fairness scheme against the rate-based borrowing and the max–min fairness schemes, the two most recent works addressing similar issues.
Journal ArticleDOI

Efficient Handover with Load Balancing: A Quality Perspective Approach

TL;DR: A proposed smooth adaptive soft-handover algorithm, a novel quality oriented handover management scheme which unlike other similar solutions, smoothly transfer the data traffic from one network to another using multiple simultaneous connections is proposed.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Dynamic Handoff Ordering Adjustment for Multimedia Cellular Network

TL;DR: A dynamic handoffpriority adjustment (DHPA) scheme is presented which applies handoff queuing scheme to order handoff requests and adjust handoff priority based on receiving signal strength, service class, and mobility of MHs to reduce call dropping probability to maintain QoS for users and also increase bandwidth utilization of multimedia wireless network.
References
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Book

Data networks

TL;DR: Undergraduate and graduate classes in computer networks and wireless communications; undergraduate classes in discrete mathematics, data structures, operating systems and programming languages.
Journal ArticleDOI

Distributed quality-of-service routing in ad hoc networks

TL;DR: This paper proposes a distributed QoS routing scheme that selects a network path with sufficient resources to satisfy a certain delay (or bandwidth) requirement in a dynamic multihop mobile environment and can tolerate a high degree of information imprecision.
Journal ArticleDOI

Pricing in computer networks: motivation, formulation, and example

TL;DR: The role of pricing policies in multiple service class networks is studied and it is found that it is possible to set the prices so that users of every application type are more satisfied with the combined cost and performance of a network with service-class-sensitive prices.
Journal ArticleDOI

Distributed call admission control in mobile/wireless networks

TL;DR: It is shown that the distributed call admission control scheme limits the handoff dropping or the cell overload probability to a predefined level almost independent of load conditions, an important requirement of future wireless/mobile networks with quality-of-service (QoS) provisioning.
Journal ArticleDOI

An adaptive bandwidth reservation scheme for high-speed multimedia wireless networks

TL;DR: It is shown that the proposed scheme provides small handoff dropping probability (i.e., the probability that handoff connections are dropped due to a lack of bandwidth) and achieves high bandwidth utilization.
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