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EP0925693A4 - Procede et dispositif servant a affecter des ressources spectrales dans un systeme de communication sans fil - Google Patents

Procede et dispositif servant a affecter des ressources spectrales dans un systeme de communication sans fil

Info

Publication number
EP0925693A4
EP0925693A4 EP98906584A EP98906584A EP0925693A4 EP 0925693 A4 EP0925693 A4 EP 0925693A4 EP 98906584 A EP98906584 A EP 98906584A EP 98906584 A EP98906584 A EP 98906584A EP 0925693 A4 EP0925693 A4 EP 0925693A4
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
mobile unit
communication system
resource
information
allocation
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP98906584A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Other versions
EP0925693A2 (fr
Inventor
Jeffrey C Smolinski
Mark Conrad Cudak
Dominic Michael Tolli
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Motorola Solutions Inc
Original Assignee
Motorola Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Motorola Inc filed Critical Motorola Inc
Publication of EP0925693A2 publication Critical patent/EP0925693A2/fr
Publication of EP0925693A4 publication Critical patent/EP0925693A4/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04W—WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
    • H04W72/00—Local resource management
    • H04W72/04—Wireless resource allocation
    • H04W72/044—Wireless resource allocation based on the type of the allocated resource
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04J—MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
    • H04J1/00—Frequency-division multiplex systems
    • H04J1/02—Details
    • H04J1/12—Arrangements for reducing cross-talk between channels
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04J—MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
    • H04J3/00—Time-division multiplex systems
    • H04J3/16—Time-division multiplex systems in which the time allocation to individual channels within a transmission cycle is variable, e.g. to accommodate varying complexity of signals, to vary number of channels transmitted
    • H04J3/1694—Allocation of channels in TDM/TDMA networks, e.g. distributed multiplexers
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04J—MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
    • H04J4/00—Combined time-division and frequency-division multiplex systems
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04W—WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
    • H04W72/00—Local resource management
    • H04W72/20—Control channels or signalling for resource management
    • H04W72/21—Control channels or signalling for resource management in the uplink direction of a wireless link, i.e. towards the network
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H04—ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04W—WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
    • H04W72/00—Local resource management
    • H04W72/20—Control channels or signalling for resource management
    • H04W72/23—Control channels or signalling for resource management in the downlink direction of a wireless link, i.e. towards a terminal

Definitions

  • the present invention relates generally to communication systems and, in particular, to a method and apparatus for allocating spectral resources in a wireless communication system.
  • Communication systems are known to comprise a plurality of mobile units (such as 8-slot half-duplex terminals) that communicate information to base units (or network) via radio frequency channels.
  • One such communication system is a two-way radio telephone communication system.
  • the mobile units are roaming transceivers that are contained in a bounded geographic region called a cell where all communication is provided through a single base unit containing a transceiver connected to a fixed wired infrastructure.
  • Most systems will pair radio frequencies into channels to provide full-duplex communication in a technique called Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD).
  • FDD Frequency Division Duplexing
  • a mobile unit's transceiver will use one radio frequency to transmit all outgoing information to the base unit, called the uplink, while using the other radio frequency, called the downlink, to receive all incoming information. It is the base unit's responsibility to allocate these radio resources to the mobile units within it's cell and handle all competing requests appropriately.
  • TDMA Time Division Multiple Access
  • resources on one particular radio channel are divided in time and shared amongst the active mobile units.
  • resources are quantized into fixed bursts of equivalent duration (approximately 600 microseconds). These bursts are then grouped in frames of multiple bursts (8) and a series of bursts in consecutive frames is referred to as a timeslot.
  • the base unit will assign a radio channel timeslot on both the uplink and downlink for service.
  • the uplink and downlink frames are staggered in time so that a mobile unit does not have to transmit and receive a burst simultaneously, greatly simplifying the radio design.
  • a mobile unit will typically occupy a timeslot pair for a time period (3 minutes) continuously utilizing 72,000 individual bursts.
  • the resource assignment phase will generally take a much shorter time period (1 second) and only utilize about 5 non-contiguous bursts.
  • GSM Groupe Special Mobile
  • 4 consecutive bursts on a timeslot can be grouped into a block, a quantum unit to which error correction coding is applied. Furthermore, it is convenient to allocate resources based on this block boundary.
  • Packet data communications protocols have been defined to overlay these FDD/TDMA radio-telephone communication systems.
  • the duration of resource allocation for a packet data communication (250 bursts) is far smaller than the traditional circuit switched call and is always unidirectional requiring bursts to be transmitted on only the uplink or downlink.
  • data recovery schemes often require that a brief transmission of one block (4 bursts), called an acknowledgment, be sent on the reciprocal link (i.e. uplink if the packet was sent on the downlink) indicating which bursts were received in error.
  • these packets are generated at random intervals and multiple mobile units may request service simultaneously or while other mobile units are currently transmitting packets.
  • mobile units may be prioritized based on the requested quality of service, defined by access time and data rate, such that preemption is necessary to guarantee the promised service.
  • reservation-based packet systems as are commonly applied to the system described, will make a resource assignment of contiguous sets of bursts by specifying the starting frame, ending frame, and particular timeslots in one single resource assignment message.
  • GPRS General Packet Radio Service
  • a more flexible approach to resource assignments reserves part of a downlink block, called the User State Flag (USF), to identify the status of the corresponding uplink block.
  • USF User State Flag
  • This method is what is proposed by the current GSM GPRS specification, GSM 03.64 and Version 1.1.0
  • the USF provides a great deal of flexibility allowing the base unit to distribute resource assignments as necessary providing room for acknowledgments with the option of preemption.
  • It requires that the mobile unit continuously monitor the downlink timeslot. For a mobile unit that operates on only one timeslot, this is no great burden since, as mentioned earlier, frames are staggered in time and the mobile unit would not have to receive and transmit a burst at the same time.
  • FIG. 1 illustrates a system
  • FIG. 2 illustrates a communication call flow between mobile unit and base
  • FIG. 3 illustrates typical TDMA frame structure
  • FIG. 4 illustrates a typical offset between a TDMA uplink and downlink
  • FIG. 5 illustrates a basic uplink resource map for a half-duplex mobile unit
  • FIG. 6 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with active circuit users
  • FIG. 7 illustrates the format of a representative resource assignment message related to the resource allocation of FIG. 6
  • FIG. 8 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with an active user in the presence of circuit switched users
  • FIG. 9 illustrates the format of a representative resource assignment message related to the resource allocation of FIG. 8;
  • FIG. 10 illustrates the format of a representative resource assignment message used to preempt the user allocation shown in FIG. 21;
  • FIG. 11 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with an active user after preemption by another user using the message of FIG. 10.
  • FIG. 12 illustrates an uplink resource allocation including periodic gaps with active circuit users
  • FIG. 13 illustrates the format of a representative resource assignment message
  • FIG. 14 is a flow chart of a method illustrating a resource allocation being requested by a mobile
  • FIG. 15 is a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 14;
  • FIG. 16 is a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 14 that reserves gaps for a second terminal;
  • FIG. 17 is another flow chart of a method illustrating a resource allocation being requested by a mobile;
  • FIG. 18 is a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 17 that reserves gaps for mobile access to a reciprocal link;
  • FIG. 19 is yet another flow chart of a method illustrating a resource allocation being requested by a mobile.
  • FIG. 20 is a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 19 that sends a new allocation message when the current mobile is to be re-allocated.
  • FIG. 21 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with an active user prior to preemption.
  • the present invention encompasses a method and apparatus for efficiently communicating complex resource allocations from a central access point or base unit to a mobile unit requesting service.
  • the base unit is responsible for allocating these resources amongst several competing mobile units performing a variety applications.
  • Communicating this assignment can be costly in terms of the hardware requirements placed on the mobile units.
  • the mobile unit is free to transmit it's data on the uplink without simultaneously receiving the downlink, reducing it's complexity significantly. This method is in contrast to the prior art, which either requires the mobile unit to be full duplex or have allocation schemes which are not as flexible.
  • a method of allocating a spectral resource in a wireless communication system includes the steps of transmitting a request for the spectral resource from a terminal of the wireless communication system and receiving a reply having an allocation message for allocating the spectral resource, the allocation message comprising a bit map allocation of multiple, discontinuous blocks within a window.
  • the spectral resource is comprised of a radio frequency bandwidth and the wireless communication system is a digital communication system which is comprised of at least one of a cellular communication system, wireless local loop communication system, a time division multiple access communication system, and a code division multiple access communication system.
  • the request for the spectral resource comprises a packet channel request and the allocation message comprises a packet resource assignment message.
  • the bit map allocation comprises at least one gap provided for a transmission by a second terminal and at least one gap provides for at least one of a link access channel, transfer of control information, and a reciprocal link acknowledgment.
  • the at least one gap further reserves a portion of the spectral resource to provide the terminal with access to a reciprocal link. Access to the reciprocal link is used for at least one of an acknowledgment, transfer of control information, and a reassignment message.
  • the terminal is a half-duplex terminal or a unidirectional terminal and the wireless communication system is a bi-directional communication system.
  • a terminal (mobile unit) within the system includes a means for transmitting a request for the spectral resource from a terminal of the wireless communication system and a means for receiving a reply having an allocation message for allocating the spectral resource, the allocation message comprising a bit map allocation of multiple, discontinuous blocks within a window.
  • a communication system for allocating a resource comprises a mobile unit for transmitting a message including information related to the multislot capability of the mobile unit and the resources desired and a base unit for receiving the message transmitted from the mobile unit and for transmitting a message to the mobile unit including the allocated resource, starting time information and a block assignment bitmap.
  • an amount of the allocated resource is based on the information related to the multislot capability of the mobile unit and the resources desired transmitted from the mobile unit to the base- station.
  • the message transmitted from the mobile unit further comprises a PACKET CHANNEL REQUEST message and the message transmitted from the base unit to the mobile unit further comprises a PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message.
  • the base unit transmits the PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message on the same channel as the mobile unit transmits the PACKET CHANNEL REQUEST.
  • a method of allocating a resource to a mobile unit in a wireless communication system is also disclosed.
  • the wireless communication system has a predetermined framing structure which includes frames and a predetermined number of timeslots within the frame.
  • the method comprises the steps of receiving information from the mobile unit and generating block assignment information and timeslot availability information representing how a number of blocks of resources are to be allocated to the mobile unit within the predetermined framing structure based on the information received from the mobile unit and frame start information representing when the mobile unit should begin utilizing the resource.
  • the method also includes the step of transmitting the block assignment information, timeslot availability information and frame start information to the mobile unit such that the mobile unit can utilize the allocated resources.
  • the mobile unit further comprises a half- duplex mobile unit with multislot capability and the number of blocks of resources are variably distributed over frames within the predetermined framing structure based on whether timeslots within the predetermined framing structure are in use by other mobile units.
  • the number of blocks of resources are also variably distributed over frames within the predetermined framing structure based on whether periodic gaps in timeslots within the predetermined framing structure are required.
  • the periodic gaps in timeslots within the predetermined framing structure are required to allow other mobile units to use the resource or to allow a half-duplex mobile unit to receive messages or make measurements.
  • the block assignment information, timeslot availability information and frame start information indicate how either a receiver or a transmitter within the mobile unit is to utilize the resources.
  • a mobile unit for use with the corresponding method includes transmitter /receiver means for transmitting and receiving signals from a base-unit and further includes a decoder for providing the mobile unit with the resource allocation from the block assignment information, timeslot availability information and the frame start information generated according to the above process.
  • Another method of allocating a resource to a mobile unit in a wireless communication system is also disclosed.
  • the wireless communication system has a predetermined framing structure which includes frames and a number of timeslots within the frame.
  • the method includes the steps of determining that a mobile unit requires an allocation of the resource based on an arrival of information destined for the mobile unit and generating block assignment information and timeslot availability information representing how a number of blocks of resources are to be allocated to the mobile unit within the predetermined framing structure based on the information received from the mobile unit and frame start information representing when the mobile unit should begin utilizing the resource.
  • the method further includes the step of transmitting the block assignment information, timeslot availability information and frame start information to the mobile unit such that the mobile unit can utilize the allocated resources.
  • the method is performed in a network including a base unit and the information destined for the mobile unit originates from a source external to the network.
  • the mobile unit is a half-duplex mobile unit with multislot capability.
  • the allocation method described herein in accordance with the invention extends the MAC layer to support a new class of mobile unit first introduced in Tdoc SMG2 GPRS 183/97 at Stuttgart.
  • this new mobile class features a low-complexity half-duplex RF layer capable of either transmitting or receiving all eight timeslots. It holds the potential for making high-performance GPRS a pervasive service bolstering GSM's competitive edge in the global communication market.
  • the half-duplex nature of the new mobile class precludes the use of the MAC scheme incorporating USF bits as currently defined.
  • the current USF scheme provides an efficient and flexible means for allocating bandwidth on the uplink.
  • the mobile unit simultaneously monitor the downlink while transmitting on the uplink.
  • the new high performance mobile class may only do one or the other.
  • a set of new messages has been defined to communicate a detailed fixed uplink resource allocation to the mobile unit.
  • the fixed allocation consists of a start frame, slot assignment (timeslot bitmap), and block assignment bitmap representing the assigned blocks per timeslot.
  • a mobile unit receiving this allocation will be free to transmit on the uplink without monitoring the downlink for the USF. It will allow a half-duplex mobile unit to transmit a packet in a relatively short burst, providing a high quality of service in terms of frame transmission delay.
  • this allocation scheme provides a level of flexibility equivalent to the USF bit strategy allowing for simultaneous support of the rich variety of mobile classes.
  • FIG. 1 illustrates a system. As shown in FIG. 1, multiple mobile units 10-12 communicate with a base unit 14.
  • FIG. 2 depicts a typical call flow between a mobile unit 10 and the base unit 12.
  • the mobile unit 10 communicates it's capability (i.e. multislot half-duplex) and required resources.
  • the resource size is generally 1500 octets which, in the standard GPRS encoding scheme, can be conveyed in 66 blocks.
  • the base unit 14, upon receiving this message 16, must determine the allocation with regard to other mobile units 11-12 in the system and then communicate the allocation to mobile unit 10 precisely via a RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT message 18. As stated above, in a half-duplex mobile unit 10, problems occur with such an allocation.
  • mobile units 10-12 and base unit 14 are compatible with the framing structure shown in FIG. 3 which is that of the GSM digital cellular system.
  • a frame 30 is comprised of eight (8) timeslots 32-39 as is well known in the art.
  • a block 40 is comprised of four (4) of the same timeslots within 4 consecutive frames, the block 40 representing a quantum unit to which error correction coding is applied. Block 40 also provides a convenient boundary in which to allocate resources.
  • the uplink and downlink transmissions for mobile units with full-duplex capability are typically offset by a variable amount as shown in FIG. 4.
  • Packet origination for 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit 10 requires a fixed allocation be defined and communicated by the scheduler during the access phase of the packet transfer.
  • the fixed allocation allows mobile unit 10 to - transmit blocks without simultaneously monitoring the USF bits on the downlink.
  • a fixed allocation must be amenable to the slots and blocks that are available. In other words, an allocation will need to contain gaps to account for active single-slot mobile units currently on the system and make room for acknowledgments to packet traffic in the reverse (uplink) direction. This section defines an efficient method for communicating a detailed resource allocation to a MS.
  • Two new message types support the fixed allocation scheme, a PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52 and a PACKET FIXED RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT message 56 in accordance with the invention. These messages would be used in place of the PACKET IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message and PACKET RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT message of the typical one and two phase access request as shown in FIG. 5.
  • a half-duplex mobile unit such as mobile unit 10 (like all other mobile units) would communicate its class and desired resources to the network.
  • the network Upon receiving the request, the network would recognize mobile unit 10 as an 8-slot half-duplex MS and then respond with a PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT instead of the typical PACKET IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message. Likewise in a two phase access, the network would send the PACKET FIXED RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT in place of the typical PACKET RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT message. Notice that the network responds with a conventional PACKET IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT in phase one of a two phase access and, for a time, the 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit 10 operates as the simplest class of mobile station.
  • the fixed allocation messages would contain nearly the identical set of fields to their counterparts proposed in Tdoc SMG2 GPRS 174/97.
  • the 24-bit USF values would be replaced with an 88-bit BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP specifying the blocks in the fixed allocation in accordance with the invention.
  • a 11-bit frame number would be added to specify the START FRAME of the first block in the bitmap.
  • the number of bits utilized to represent the BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP and the START FRAME can vary as required by the system.
  • the START FRAME and BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP uniquely define an allocation.
  • the BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP represents a window over which blocks can be allocated.
  • the START FRAME defines the beginning of the window while the number of assigned timeslots defines the dimensions of the window. A total of 88 blocks can be allocated over any number of timeslots.
  • FIG. 6 depicts a possible uplink resource allocation in a lightly loaded system with active users in accordance with the invention.
  • each column represents a block allocation on a particular timeslot and each row represents a new frame with time increasing from top to bottom.
  • a block marked as "open” indicates no assignment.
  • a block marked Packet Random Access CHannel (PRACH) indicates that designated for resource request messages.
  • a block marked with "a" is assigned to user a.
  • each row diagram illustrates the assignment for a new frame or combination thereof and each column illustrates the activity per timeslot. The contents of each cell represent the resource assignment which needs to be communicated.
  • all timeslots have been assigned to Packet Data CHannels (PDCHs), timeslot zero serves as the Master Packet Data CHannel (MPDCH) containing four PRACHs per multiframe, and one 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit 10 is scheduled, labeled as mobile unit a.
  • PDCHs Packet Data CHannels
  • MPDCH Master Packet Data CHannel
  • FIG. 7 generally depicts a representative PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52 in accordance with the invention.
  • the TIMESLOT BITMAP (labeled in FIG. 7 as "timeslot assignment") is set to all "Is” to indicate that all timeslots are active and the appropriate bits in the BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP portion of the message 52 are set to "1" to represent an allocated block.
  • FIG. 7 represents the bit assignments while FIG. 6 represents the interpretation of the bit assignments within the GSM framing structure.
  • FIG. 8 again shows the uplink resource allocation with active users during one and one half packet multiframes.
  • six (6) timeslots have been allocated to PDCHs; timeslots 4 and 5 are being used by circuit switched users.
  • the indication to the mobile that only 6 certain timeslots have been allocated is provided by the TIMESLOT BITMAP portion (FIG. 9) of the PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52, which in this case is "11110011" to indicate timeslots 4 and 5 have not been allocated to the half-duplex mobile unit (for example, mobile unit 10).
  • the network again communicates the starting frame to the mobile unit 10 by specifying the start frame as 1017 in the START FRAME portion of PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52.
  • timeslot 0 is the MPDCH and mobile a is an 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit (for example, mobile unit 10).
  • mobile units 11 and 12 are using the system, mobile units 11 and 12 (labeled b and c in FIG. 8).
  • another mobile unit, labeled d is acknowledging a packet being transmitted on the downlink.
  • FIG. 9 illustrates the format of the representative PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52 the network would transmit to mobile a via base unit 14 in this scenario, including the BLOCK ASSIGNMENT BITMAP portion of the message 52.
  • the 6 columns utilized as shown in FIG. 9 represent the allocation for the 6 PDCH timeslots. Note the gaps at the beginning of timeslots 2 and 7 which are included to accommodate mobiles b and c. Likewise, a gap in timeslot 3 accommodates the acknowledgment transmitted by the mobile unit labeled d (not shown in FIG. 1).
  • the fixed block assignment technique is extremely flexible and provides for multiple mobile units to access the channel without contention issues and the problems associated with the prior art techniques.
  • the network may deliver downlink messages to an 8-slot half- duplex mobile unit 10 in the same way it does to an 8-slot full-duplex mobile unit provided it takes special care not to transmit blocks on the downlink when it knows the mobile unit 10 is transmitting on the uplink.
  • Tdoc SMG2 GPRS 174/97 defines a RLC-PACKET RESOURCE ASSIGNMENT FOR DOWNLINK message containing the TFI, assigned timeslots, and channel allocation.
  • An 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit 10 is capable of monitoring the downlink and retrieving the downlink blocks with the assigned TFI. Furthermore, it may use the USF bits in this situation to identify the block in which to transmit the ACK on the uplink.
  • an 8- slot half-duplex mobile unit 10 may use the conventional set of messages provided the network and MS obey the following rules:
  • the network never allocates more than one consecutive uplink block per timeslot using the USF-bit scheme for an 8-slot half-duplex MS.
  • the network never transmits a downlink block containing information destined for an 8-slot half-duplex MS which overlaps that same MS's allocated uplink block.
  • These restricted downlink blocks include both a block containing user data and those containing USF bits for the MS.
  • an allocated uplink block may preclude transmission of several downlink blocks as result of the downlink /up link frame offset and the relative phase of the uplink and downlink blocks.
  • an 8-slot half-duplex MS decodes it's assigned USF in the downlink it must transmit exactly one block on the uplink in the allocated timeslot.
  • a fixed resource assignment message may be defined on the downlink exactly specifying which downlink blocks will contain data destined for the 8-slot half-duplex mobile unit 10.
  • This fixed resource assignment message would also contain the allocation for the associated uplink acknowledgments.
  • One or two acknowledgments may be necessary depending on the number of downlink blocks transmitted.
  • the encoding of the pertinent downlink blocks can be conveyed using a START FRAME, TIMESLOT BITMAP, and BLOCK ANNOUNCEMENT BITMAP.
  • each allocated block on the uplink for acknowledgment may be conveyed by specifying a 5-bit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FRAME OFFSET combined with a 3-bit TIMESLOT.
  • the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FRAME OFFSET, combined with the START FRAME, would be summed to determine the block in which to acknowledge the downlink packet. This latter scheme mimics the uplink allocation method and may provide an advantage to the mobile unit 10.
  • GPRS and many other systems are concerned with providing a guaranteed Quality of Service (QoS) to their subscribers.
  • QoS is measured in terms of the mean packet transfer delay a subscriber experiences for an agreed upon data-rate.
  • GPRS assigns users different priority levels that they must transmit with each access attempt. The network must then recognize this priority and schedule the users appropriately. If a low-priority mobile is transmitting when a high-priority mobile requests service, the low- priority mobile should be preempted by the high-priority mobile.
  • a fixed allocation as described in this filing, could prevent the appropriate scheduling of high-priority mobiles because a half-duplex mobile can't listen while it's transmitting. If network schedules a contiguous allocation for a low-priority half-duplex mobile, that mobile cannot receive a reassignment message and as a result cannot be preempted.
  • Figures 21, 10 and 11, illustrate a possible solution to this problem.
  • FIG. 21 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with an active user prior to preemption. Strategic gaps in the uplink allocation will allow the network to communicate a reassignment message to the mobile if necessary. During a gap, a low-priority mobile unit, labeled mobile unit a, will discontinue transmission and listen to the downlink. If no reassignment message arrives, then it continues with it's current assignment and resumes transmitting until the next gap. However, if the network does transmit a reassignment message, the low-priority mobile would discontinue transmitting pending the new allocation period. At this time, a high-priority mobile, labeled mobile unit b, would assume the uplink and transmit it's packet.
  • FIG. 21 illustrates an uplink resource allocation with an active user prior to preemption.
  • FIG. 10 illustrates the encoding of the allocation in FIG. 21 which would be received by the low-priority mobile unit a.
  • FIG. 11 shows the resulting allocation after the low-priority mobile unit a in FIG. 21 has been preempted in accordance with the invention.
  • FIG. 12 illustrates an uplink resource allocation including periodic gaps with active circuit users while FIG. 13 illustrates the format of a representative resource assignment message to generate the uplink resource allocation shown in FIG. 12.
  • the network has scheduled nearly one gap per frame in varying timeslots to allow for expedient downlink acknowledgments to be conveyed on the uplink as needs arise.
  • alternating timeslots provides the greatest benefit to other classes of mobile units using the system.
  • single slot mobile units mobile units which only operate on one TDMA timeslot
  • multislot mobiles would be able to transmit the downlink acknowledgment immediately since a gap exists in all frames.
  • a network which schedules periodic gaps will reduce delay in the system ultimately providing a higher quality of service to all mobile units.
  • FIG. 14 generally depicts a flow chart of a method which illustrates a resource allocation being requested by a mobile unit 10 with half-duplex multislot capability.
  • the process starts at step 1400 and proceeds to step 1402 where the mobile unit 10 waits for a packet to send.
  • the mobile unit 10 then transmits an allocation request via PACKET CHANNEL REQUEST message 50 on an access channel at step 1404.
  • mobile unit 10 receives an allocation message on the down link in the form of PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52.
  • Mobile unit 10 interprets the allocation for its transmit times at step 406 based on the content of message 52, and process proceeds to step 1410 where a test is performed by mobile unit 10 to determine if a block has been allocated for transmission.
  • step 1412 a segment of information is transmitted during a block by mobile unit 10. If, however, the result of the test at block 1410 is negative, step 1412 is skipped and flow proceeds to step 1414 where a test is performed to determine whether the allocation window has been completed. If the test at step 1414 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1402 and the process is repeated. Again, however, if the test is at step 1414 is negative, the next segment of information to be transmitted is gathered at step 1416 and flow proceeds to step 1410 where the test therein is repeated.
  • FIG. 15 generally depicts a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the base unit 14 within the network in response to the request as shown in FIG. 14.
  • flow proceeds to step 1502 where the network waits for an allocation request by mobile unit 10.
  • the network determines an allocation window for mobile unit 10 and proceeds to step 1506 where a test is performed to determine if blocks are needed for other types of traffic information. If the test at step 1506 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1508 where the network inserts gaps into the allocation to accommodate the other types of traffic information. If, however, the test at step 1506 is negative, step 1508 is skipped and flow proceeds to step 1510 where the network transmits the allocation schedule to the mobile. At the end of step 1510, flow proceeds to step 1502 where the entire process as shown in FIG. 15 is repeated.
  • FIG. 16 generally depicts a flow chart of a method illustrating a response which reserves gaps for a second mobile unit, the response originating from the network in response to the request as shown in FIG. 14.
  • the process starts at step 1600 and proceeds to step 1602 where the network waits for the allocation request from mobile unit 10.
  • the network determines the allocation window for mobile unit 10 at step 1604 and proceeds to step 1606 where a test is performed to determine whether another, second terminal wishes to transmit. If the test at step 1606 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1608 where the network inserts gaps into the allocation to allow the other, second terminal access to the particular communication channel. If the test at step 1606 is negative, step 1608 is skipped and flow proceeds to step 1610 where the network transmits the allocation schedule to mobile unit 10. After step 1610, flow proceeds to step 1602 where the entire process is repeated.
  • FIG. 17 generally depicts a flow chart of a method of illustrating a resource allocation being requested by mobile unit 110.
  • the process starts at step 1700 and proceeds to step 1702 where the mobile waits for a packet of information to transmit to the base unit 14 within the network.
  • mobile unit 10 transmits an allocation request via PACKET CHANNEL REQUEST message 50 on an access channel.
  • mobile unit 10 receives an allocation message (for example PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52) on the downlink.
  • mobile unit 10 interprets the allocation for its particular transmit times.
  • Mobile unit 10 then performs a test at step 1710 to determine if a block has been allocated for transmission.
  • step 1712 a segment of information is transmitted during the allocated block. If the test at step 1710 is negative, mobile unit 10 receives a message on the downlink from base unit 14 at step 1714. The step subsequent to steps 1712 and 1714 is step 1716, where a test is performed to determine if the allocation window has been completed. If the test at step 1716 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1702 and the entire process is repeated. If, however, the test at step 1716 is negative, flow proceeds to step 1718 where the segment to be next transmitted is gathered. Following step 1718, flow proceeds to the test at step 1710 where the lower half of the flow depicted in FIG. 17 is repeated.
  • FIG. 18 generally depicts a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 17 which reserves gaps for mobile access to a reciprocal link in accordance with the invention.
  • flow starts at step 1800 and proceeds to step 1802 where the network waits for the allocation request from mobile unit 10.
  • Flow proceeds to step 1804 where the network determines an allocation window from mobile unit 10.
  • a test is performed to determine if blocks are needed for reciprocal link access by mobile unit 10. If the test at step 1806 is positive, the network inserts gaps into the allocation to allow mobile unit 10 occasional reciprocal link access. If the test at step 1806 is negative, however, step 1808 is skipped and flow proceeds to step 1810 where the network transmits the allocation schedule to mobile unit 10. After step 1810, flow proceeds to step 1802 where the entire flow depicted in FIG. 18 is repeated.
  • FIG. 19 generally depicts a flow chart of a method of illustrating a resource allocation being requested by mobile unit 110.
  • the process starts at step 1900 and proceeds to step 1902 where the mobile waits for a packet of information to transmit to the base unit 14 within the network.
  • mobile unit 10 transmits an allocation request via PACKET CHANNEL REQUEST message 50 on an access channel.
  • mobile unit 10 receives an allocation message (for example PACKET FIXED IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT message 52) on the downlink.
  • mobile unit 10 interprets the allocation for its particular transmit times.
  • Mobile unit 10 then performs a test at step 1910 to determine if a block has been allocated for transmission.
  • step 1912 a segment of information is transmitted during the allocated block. If the test at step 1910 is negative, mobile unit 10 receives a message on the downlink from base unit 14 at step 1914 and a test is performed at step 1916 to determine whether a message to reassign the allocation has been received. If the test at step 1916 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1908 where the mobile unit 10 again interprets the allocation for its particular transmit times. If the test at step 1916 is negative, a test is performed to determine if the allocation window has been completed at step 1918. If the test at step 1918 is positive, flow proceeds to step 1902 and the entire process is repeated. If, however, the test at step 1918 is negative, flow proceeds to step 1920 where the segment to be next transmitted is gathered. Following step 1920, flow proceeds to the test at step 1910 where the lower half of the flow depicted in FIG. 19 is repeated.
  • FIG. 20 generally depicts a flow chart of a method illustrating a response from the network in response to the request of FIG. 19 which sends a new allocation message when a current mobile unit 10 is to be reallocated in accordance with the invention.
  • the method starts at step 2000 and proceeds to step 2002 where the network waits for an allocation request from a mobile unit.
  • the network determines the allocation window for mobile unit 10 and proceeds to step 2014 where a test is performed to determine if the allocation preempts an allocation in progress. If the test at step 2014 is positive, flow proceeds to step 2006 where the network determines a new allocation for the other mobile unit and then inserts gaps into the new allocation to accommodate higher priority traffic at step 2008.
  • step 2010 the network inserts gaps into the new allocation to allow the other mobile unit to occasionally access the reciprocal link and at step 2012, the network transmits the new allocation schedule to the other mobile.
  • step 2012 and if the test at step 2014 is negative flow proceeds to step 2016 where the network inserts gaps into the new allocation to accommodate existing traffic.
  • step 2018 the network inserts gaps into the allocation to allow a mobile unit to occasionally access the reciprocal link.
  • step 2020 the network transmits the allocation schedule to the mobile and proceeds to step 2002 where the entire flow of FIG. 20 is repeated.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Computer Networks & Wireless Communication (AREA)
  • Signal Processing (AREA)
  • Mobile Radio Communication Systems (AREA)
  • Time-Division Multiplex Systems (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention concerne un procédé et un dispositif servant à communiquer efficacement des affectations complexes de ressources depuis un point d'accès central ou unité de base (14) jusqu'à une unité mobile (10) demandeuse de services. L'unité de base (14) affecte ces ressources parmi plusieurs unités mobiles (10-12) concurrentes réalisant des applications diverses. De ce fait, il est souvent souhaitable de générer une programmation complexe dans le but d'atteindre une capacité d'attribution optimisée fournissant la qualité la plus élevée de services à des unités mobiles (10-12). La communication de la programmation complexe de ressources amont dans un transfert aval confère à l'unité mobile (10) la liberté de transmettre ses données sur la liaison amont sans recevoir simultanément la liaison aval, ce qui limiterait sa complexité de façon considérable.
EP98906584A 1997-02-21 1998-02-20 Procede et dispositif servant a affecter des ressources spectrales dans un systeme de communication sans fil Withdrawn EP0925693A4 (fr)

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US3824997P 1997-02-21 1997-02-21
US38249P 1997-02-21
PCT/US1998/003259 WO1998037706A2 (fr) 1997-02-21 1998-02-20 Procede et dispositif servant a affecter des ressources spectrales dans un systeme de communication sans fil

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AU6177298A (en) 1998-09-09
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CN1219306A (zh) 1999-06-09
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