Title :
A QoS adaptive mobility prediction scheme for wireless networks
Author :
Chan, J. ; Zhou, S. ; Seneviratne, A.
Author_Institution :
Fac. of Eng., Univ. of Technol., Sydney, NSW, Australia
Abstract :
Mobility prediction based on an individual´s movement history has been reported as an effective means to decrease the call-dropping probability and to shorten handover latency. Applying various basic prediction schemes to a realistic office environment, it is shown that mobility prediction using an individual´s movement history has limitations, and the statistical randomness of the user motion can prevent accurate prediction performance. We propose a QoS adaptive mobility prediction scheme to resolve these problems. A stricter QoS compliance can be achieved through a pro-active probability update mechanism, a supplementary correlative movement history and the concept of prediction confidence ratio
Keywords :
adaptive systems; cellular radio; personal communication networks; prediction theory; probability; quality of service; radio networks; random processes; statistical analysis; PCS; QoS adaptive mobility prediction; call-dropping probability; cellular networks; correlative movement history; handover latency; local wireless LAN; office environment; personal communication systems; prediction confidence ratio; pro-active probability update mechanism; statistical randomness; user motion; wireless networks; Australia; Communication industry; Delay; Global Positioning System; History; Land mobile radio cellular systems; Physics; Probability; Wireless LAN; Wireless networks;
Conference_Titel :
Global Telecommunications Conference, 1998. GLOBECOM 1998. The Bridge to Global Integration. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Sydney,NSW
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-4984-9
DOI :
10.1109/GLOCOM.1998.776573