Scheduling Algorithms for Multiprogramming in a Hard-Real-Time Environment
Journal of the ACM (JACM)
Increasing Reliability in Cable-Free Radio LANs Low Level Forwarding in HIPERLAN
Wireless Personal Communications: An International Journal
Simulations of High Performance Radio LAN Type 1 with ATM Traffics
Wireless Personal Communications: An International Journal
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HIPERLAN offers a high speed (23.5 Mbit/s) radio LAN and therefore HIPERLAN is likely to support various kinds of traffic requirements. A Data Transfer function is in charge of handling various traffics which can result in simultaneous services. HIPERLAN nodes are not necessarily within direct radio range; and in some cases packets are forwarded by intermediate stations from the source node to the destination node. Since HIPERLAN is more than a single hop network, the support of specific traffics like Time Bounded traffics require a dedicated architecture which can not be centralized. This paper describes the architecture of the Data Transfer in HIPERLAN which allows the support of various traffics. This approach is not based on a connection oriented protocol nor on a centralized architecture but on a connection-less mode where users provide quality of services parameters to indicate its requirements. HIPERLAN architecture for data transfer is based on a mix of two main mechanisms: hierarchically independent priority levels and an earliest dead line first algorithm. This paper describes and explains the architecture choices made in HIPERLAN. Results of simulation and analytical models are given.