Topic
Handover
About: Handover is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 24219 publications have been published within this topic receiving 296416 citations. The topic is also known as: handoff.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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03 Mar 2005TL;DR: In this paper, computer implemented methods and systems are provided for reducing handoff latency in a wireless network using a selective scanning algorithm that includes the use of a channel mask and/or a caching algorithm for detecting one or more new access points.
Abstract: In accordance with the present invention, computer implemented methods and systems are provided for reducing handoff latency in a wireless network. In response to detecting that a handoff is necessary, the present invention uses a selective scanning algorithm that includes the use of a channel mask and/or a caching algorithm for detecting one or more new access points.
79 citations
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21 Jun 2006TL;DR: In this article, power saving states of a beacon station in an ad hoc wireless local area network (WLAN) are discussed and some of the methods allow exchanging power management information among stations in the wireless network and to allow beacon station handovers.
Abstract: Methods are disclosed to support power saving states of a beacon station in an ad hoc wireless local area network (WLAN). Some of the methods allow exchanging power management information among stations in the wireless network and to allow beacon station handovers. In some methods, always-on stations are given a higher priority to become a beacon station or a beacon station handover destination. The methods achieve good power saving while minimizing beacon handover frequency.
79 citations
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TL;DR: A new design of handoff authentication for heterogeneous mobile cloud networks, which provides user anonymity and untraceability and compares with previous protocols achieves comprehensive features of universality, robust security and efficiency.
79 citations
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19 Jan 1996
TL;DR: In this paper, a mobile communication system is disclosed which precludes the necessity for mobile station to perform processing for microcell zone switching even when it moves from one microcell to another and which permits high-speed macrocell zone handover.
Abstract: A mobile communication system is disclosed which precludes the necessity for mobile station to perform processing for microcell zone switching even when it moves from one microcell zone to another and which permits high-speed microcell zone handover The service area of mobile communication is split into a plurality of macrocells; the macrocells are each subdivided into a plurality of microcells; a microcell base station equipped with a transmitting and receiving antenna and a power amplifier is installed in each microcell; a different communication channel is assigned to individual mobile station in the macrocell; even when the mobile station moves from one microcell to another, no channel handover takes place; and only when the mobile station moves from one macrocell to another, a mobile network control center which supervises the macrocell base stations effects channel handover
79 citations
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25 Jun 2007TL;DR: In this article, the handover of a packet-switched (PS) call from a first cell to a second cell in a radio access network (RAN) is discussed.
Abstract: Techniques for performing handover in order to maintain call continuity for a user equipment (UE) are described. The UE may communicate with a first cell in a radio access network (RAN) for a packet-switched (PS) call, e.g., for Voice-over-Internet Protocol (VoIP) via High-Speed Packet Access (HSPA) in W-CDMA. The UE may send measurement reports to the RAN and may receive trigger from the RAN. The UE may establish a circuit-switched (CS) call with the first cell while the PS call is pending at the first cell. The PS call and the CS call may be for a voice call, and the UE may switch data path for the voice call from the PS call to the CS call and then terminate the PS call. The UE may then perform handover of the CS call from the first cell to a second cell, which may not support VoIP.
79 citations