Cover image for Wireless communications in the 21st century
Title:
Wireless communications in the 21st century
Series:
IEEE Press digital and mobile communications series
Publication Information:
New York, N.Y. : John Wiley & Sons, 2002
ISBN:
9780471150411

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30000010046335 TK5103.2 W574 2002 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Bringing together the best recent articles from the foremost IEEE publications, this book features contributions from leading communications experts, who discuss current and future developments in wireless technology.

Major topics covered include wireless standards, radio channel propagation, modulations and coding issues pertinent to the physical layer, spatial and temporal signal processing, IM 2000 radio systems, new packet radio systems, and wireless ATM.


Author Notes

MANSOOR SHAFI is Principal Advisor on Wireless at Telecom New Zealand. He has been employed by Telecom New Zealand for over 20 years and has published extensively on many subjects relating to the physical layer of communications systems. He is a Fellow of the IEEE and was awarded the ComSoc Public Service Award in 1992.

SHIGEAKI OGOSE is engaged in the research and development of the digital mobile communications systems, including PHS, at NTT. He is a member of the Faculty of Engineering, Kagawa University. He received his BSEE and MSEE degrees from Hiroshima University, Japan, and his PhD degree from Kyoto University, Japan. Dr. Ogose is a member of the IEICE.

TAKESHI HATTORI does research and development of cellular systems, paging systems, maritime systems, and advanced cordless systems at NTT. A member of the Faculty of Science and Technology, Sophia University, he received BSEE, MSEE, and PhD degrees from the University of Tokyo, Japan, and a PhD degree from Kyoto University, Japan. Professor Hattori is a member of the IEICE.


Table of Contents

Mansoor Shafi and Shigeaki Ogose and Keith ButterworthRaymond SteeleChung Liu and Wayne StromMitsutoshi HatoriJane Brownley and Fram O'Brien and Maria Palamara and Derek Richards and Lynne SinclairMasahiro UmehiraHenry L. BertoniHomayoun HashemiMasaharu HataDongsoo Har and Howard H. XiaEzio Biglieri and Giuseppe Caire and Giorgio TariccoSeiichi SampeiFumiyuki AdachiDavid FalconerRyuji KohnoStefan JaverbringAndrew J. ViterbiErik Dahlman and Fredrik Ovesjo and Per Beming and Christiaan Roobol and Magnus Persson and Jens Knutsson and Joakim SoreliusJ. V. EvansD. Raychaudhuri and P. Narasimhan and B. Rajagopalan and D. Reininger
Prefacep. xi
1 Introductionp. 1
1.1 History of Mobile Radio Communicationsp. 1
1.2 Telecommunication Needs for the 21st Centuryp. 2
1.3 Data Rate Road Map to 3Gp. 3
1.4 Mobile Networks of Tomorrowp. 3
1.5 4G Mobile Systemsp. 7
1.6 Handsetsp. 9
1.7 Mobility Management in an IP Worldp. 10
1.8 Mobile IPp. 11
1.9 Spectrum for Mobile Systemsp. 12
1.10 Organization of this Bookp. 13
1.11 Summaryp. 17
Acronymsp. 18
Referencesp. 19
Part 1 Visions of Wireless Communications Applications in the 21st Century
2 Vision of Wireless Communications in the 21st Centuryp. 23
2.1 Introductionp. 23
2.2 Current Scene in Wireless Communicationsp. 24
2.3 3G Scene for the Beginning of the 21st Centuryp. 25
2.4 Post-3G Systemsp. 28
2.5 Global Family of Ad Hoc Networksp. 30
2.6 Peering Through the Future Hazep. 39
Referencesp. 41
3 Wireless Migration to Packet Network: U.S. Viewpointp. 43
3.1 Future Wireless Network Visionp. 43
3.2 Future Wireless Network Architecturep. 45
3.3 Wireless Packet Network Evolutionp. 47
3.4 Migration of Wireless Radio Access to Packet Data Network (Including M-IP and GPRS)p. 49
3.5 Wireless Packet Networkp. 56
3.6 Summaryp. 56
Referencesp. 56
4 Vision of Wireless Communications Applications in the 21st Century: A View from Japanp. 57
4.1 Introductionp. 57
4.2 Current Wireless Communications Systemsp. 58
4.3 Third-Generation Systemsp. 60
4.4 Fourth-Generation Systemsp. 66
4.5 Other Future Systemsp. 69
4.6 Summaryp. 72
Referencesp. 72
Part 2 Developments in International Standards
5 Developments in International Standardsp. 77
5.1 Overviewp. 77
5.2 ITU's IMT-2000 Standardization Effortsp. 78
5.3 3G Standardization Consortiap. 82
5.4 Evolving Radio Standardsp. 85
5.5 Evolving Network Standardsp. 90
5.6 Related Standardization Effortsp. 96
5.7 Summaryp. 98
Referencesp. 98
6 Standardization on Broadband Wireless Access: Wireless ATM and IPp. 101
6.1 Introductionp. 101
6.2 Standardization Efforts Related to Broadband Wireless Accessp. 102
6.3 Standardization on Radio Access Layerp. 110
6.4 Standardization on Mobile ATMp. 115
6.5 Conclusionsp. 120
Referencesp. 121
Part 3 Propagation Issues
7 Multipath Effects Observed for the Radio Channelp. 125
7.1 Introductionp. 125
7.2 Measurement of Multipath Arrivalsp. 127
7.3 Multipath Phenomena for Narrowband Excitationp. 129
7.4 Multipath Phenomena for Broadband Excitationp. 138
7.5 Angular Spread for Space-Time Signal Processingp. 144
7.6 Summaryp. 144
Referencesp. 145
8 Indoor Propagation Modelingp. 149
8.1 Introductionp. 149
8.2 Types of Variations in the Channelp. 150
8.3 Wideband Channelp. 152
8.4 Large-Scale Path Lossesp. 156
8.5 rms Delay Spreadp. 157
8.6 Spatial Variations of the Channelp. 158
8.7 Temporal Variations of the Channelp. 159
8.8 Comparison Between Indoor and Outdoor Radio Channelsp. 161
8.9 Indoor Infrared Channelp. 163
8.10 Conclusionsp. 166
Referencesp. 166
9 Propagation Loss Prediction Modelsp. 169
9.1 Introductionp. 169
9.2 Empirical Modelsp. 169
9.3 Analytical Modelsp. 174
9.4 Deterministic Methodsp. 179
9.5 Summaryp. 181
Referencesp. 182
10 Path-Loss Measurements for Wireless Mobile Systemsp. 185
10.1 Overviewp. 185
10.2 Macrocellular Measurementsp. 186
10.3 Microcellular Measurementsp. 187
10.4 Indoor Measurementsp. 189
10.5 Summaryp. 192
Referencesp. 192
Part 4 Technologies
11 Coding and Modulation for Power-Constrained Wireless Channelsp. 197
11.1 Introductionp. 197
11.2 Designing a C/M Scheme: The Gaussian Channel Perspectivep. 198
11.3 Wireless Channel: A New Perspectivep. 201
11.4 Flat Independent Fading Channelp. 203
11.5 Block-Fading Channelp. 209
11.6 Interference-Limited Channelp. 211
11.7 Conclusionsp. 213
Referencesp. 214
12 Modulation and Demodulation Techniques for Wireless Communication Systemsp. 217
12.1 Introductionp. 217
12.2 Outline of Modulation and Demodulation Techniquesp. 218
12.3 GMSKp. 219
12.4 QPSKp. 221
12.5 [pi]/4-QPSKp. 224
12.6 M-ary QAMp. 225
12.7 Pilot Signal-Aided Fading Compensation Techniquesp. 227
12.8 Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexingp. 228
12.9 Adaptive Modulationp. 230
12.10 Summaryp. 235
Referencesp. 235
13 Fundamentals of Multiple Access Techniquesp. 239
13.1 Introductionp. 239
13.2 Multiple Access Techniquesp. 240
13.3 Demand-Assign-Based Multiple Accessp. 241
13.4 Random Multiple Accessp. 255
13.5 Summaryp. 263
Referencesp. 263
14 Spatial-Temporal Signal Processing for Broadband Wireless Systemsp. 265
14.1 Introduction: Motivation and Configurations for Space-Time Processingp. 265
14.2 Channel Models for Multielement Arraysp. 266
14.3 Receiver Space-Time Processingp. 268
14.4 Recent Space-Time Wireless Communication Architecturesp. 280
14.5 Adaptation Issuesp. 280
14.6 Transmitter Space-Time Processingp. 282
14.7 Conclusions and Future Applicationsp. 285
Referencesp. 286
15 Interference Cancellation and Multiuser Detectionp. 291
15.1 Introductionp. 291
15.2 CDMA System Modelp. 292
15.3 Multiuser Detection for CDMAp. 294
15.4 Co-Channel Interference Cancellation for DS/CDMAp. 295
15.5 Co-Channel Interference Cancellation for FH/CDMAp. 307
15.6 Concluding Remarksp. 314
Referencesp. 314
Part 5 Wireless Systems and Applications
16 EDGE: Enhanced Data Rates for GSM and TDMA/136 Evolutionp. 319
16.1 Introductionp. 319
16.2 Backgroundp. 319
16.3 Physical Layerp. 320
16.4 Link Layerp. 323
16.5 EGPRS Performancep. 327
16.6 Conclusionsp. 329
Referencesp. 329
17 Continuing Evolution of CDMA into New and Improved Servicesp. 331
17.1 Commercial CDMA: A Brief Condensed Historyp. 331
17.2 System Features of Code Division Multiple Accessp. 334
17.3 Early CDMA Evolution for Data Servicesp. 335
17.4 Improvement and Evolution to CDMA 2000p. 336
17.5 Generational Evolution and Emphasis on Wider Bandwidthsp. 337
17.6 Alternate Implementation of Wider Band CDMAp. 338
17.7 Reexamining the Goal: Wireless High-Speed Data Transmissionp. 339
17.8 CDMA/HDR for High-Speed Wireless Internet Accessp. 340
17.9 Implementation of CDMA/HDRp. 342
17.10 Summary and Concluding Remarksp. 348
Referencesp. 348
18 WCDMA Radio Access Technology for Third-Generation Mobile Communicationp. 351
18.1 Introductionp. 351
18.2 Background to WCDMAp. 351
18.3 UMTS/IMT-2000 System Overviewp. 352
18.4 WCDMA Radio Protocol Operationp. 357
18.5 WCDMA Physical Layerp. 359
18.6 WCDMA Radio Resource Managementp. 370
18.7 Performance-Enhancing Technologiesp. 373
Referencesp. 377
19 New Systems for Personal Communications via Satellitep. 379
19.1 Introductionp. 379
19.2 Mobile Satellite Servicesp. 381
19.3 Proposed Global Satellite Phone System Designsp. 383
19.4 Data and Multimedia Servicesp. 392
19.5 Concluding Remarksp. 403
Part 6 Wireless ATM Networks
20 Wireless ATM Networksp. 407
20.1 Introductionp. 407
20.2 Wireless ATM Architecturep. 409
20.3 WATM Radio Access Layerp. 411
20.4 Mobile ATM Networkp. 418
20.5 QoS Control in Wireless ATMp. 428
20.6 Concluding Remarksp. 432
Referencesp. 433
Indexp. 435
About the Editorsp. 441