Towards voice/video application support in 802.11e WLANs: A model-based admission control algorithm

The growing demand for video applications and services has contributed substantially to the increase of video traffic on the Internet. Measurement-based admission control was proposed with the primary aim of eliminating or reducing the need of flow state information; also to control overhead for admission decision and maximize utilization at the potential cost of QoS degradation. Some of the admission algorithms depend on the instantaneous rate for its operation. On the other hand, the average aggregate rate has been proposed to better suit variable rate such as video traffic. In this paper, we investigate the probability relationship between the instantaneous and average aggregate rates for video traffic. A mathematical model has been developed to quantify the probability relationship between both rates and validated through extensive simulations using real video sequences. The average rate was found to be lower than instantaneous for a small number of flows, however there was no pronounced difference for a large number of flows. Furthermore, the difference between both rates increases for fast moving content such as sport or longer measurement time window.

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Next generation IEEE 802.11 Wireless Local Area Networks: Current status, future directions and open challenges

Bellalta

Bononi

Bruno

et al. 2016

Computer Communications

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A new generation of Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) will make its appearance in the market in the forthcoming years based on the amendments to the IEEE 802.11 standards that have recently been approved or are under development. Examples of the most expected ones are IEEE 802.11aa (Robust Audio Video Transport Streaming), IEEE 802.11ac (Very-high throughput at < 6 GHz), IEEE 802.11af (TV White Spaces) and IEEE 802.11ah (Machine-to-Machine communications) specifications. The aim of this survey is to provide a comprehensive overview of these novel technical features and the related open technical challenges that will drive the future WLAN evolution. In contrast to other IEEE 802.11 surveys, this is a use case oriented study. Specifically, we first describe the three key scenarios in which next-generation WLANs will have to operate. We then review the most relevant amendments for each of these use cases focusing on the additional functionalities and the new technologies they include, such as multiuser MIMO techniques, groupcast communications, dynamic channel bonding, spectrum databases and channel sensing, enhanced power saving mechanisms and efficient small data transmissions. We also discuss the related work to highlight the key issues that must still be addressed. Finally, we review emerging trends that can influence the design of future WLANs, with special focus on software-defined MACs and the internet-working with cellular systems.

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Towards voice/video application support in 802.11e WLANs: A model-based admission control algorithm

Cited by 12 publications

References 18 publications

Survey and Perspective on Extremely High Throughput (EHT) WLAN — IEEE 802.11be

Survey and Perspective on Extremely High Throughput (EHT) WLAN — IEEE 802.11be

The probability relationship between video’s instantaneous and average aggregate rates

Next generation IEEE 802.11 Wireless Local Area Networks: Current status, future directions and open challenges

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