Power control (PC) techniques have been studied for years with the aim of reducing interference and allowing efficient battery energy management. Among PC algorithms, those based on the signal-level (not on cochannel interference) show good characteristics in terms of network stability and provide optimum downlink performance when a half-compensation scheme is used instead of a full-compensation algorithm. This work is concerned with partial (including the full and half cases) compensation signal-level-based PC algorithms and their impact on battery duration of mobile terminals, i.e., the uplink is investigated. A time division multiple access (TDMA)-based cellular system is considered. The effect of a slow PC, i.e., following only slow channel fluctuations, on the average transmitted power of mobile terminals is evaluated through a completely analytical model; both ideal and nonideal PC are considered. Starting from suitable requirements on radio coverage, we show that a half-compensation PC scheme is often a good choice for extending terminal battery life (thus, also reducing health risks)
Partial compensation signal-level-based up-link power control to extend terminal battery duration
CONTI, Andrea;
2001
Abstract
Power control (PC) techniques have been studied for years with the aim of reducing interference and allowing efficient battery energy management. Among PC algorithms, those based on the signal-level (not on cochannel interference) show good characteristics in terms of network stability and provide optimum downlink performance when a half-compensation scheme is used instead of a full-compensation algorithm. This work is concerned with partial (including the full and half cases) compensation signal-level-based PC algorithms and their impact on battery duration of mobile terminals, i.e., the uplink is investigated. A time division multiple access (TDMA)-based cellular system is considered. The effect of a slow PC, i.e., following only slow channel fluctuations, on the average transmitted power of mobile terminals is evaluated through a completely analytical model; both ideal and nonideal PC are considered. Starting from suitable requirements on radio coverage, we show that a half-compensation PC scheme is often a good choice for extending terminal battery life (thus, also reducing health risks)I documenti in SFERA sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
