Adaptive Bandwidth Reservation and Admission Control in QoS-Sensitive Cellular Networks
IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems
An optimistic quality-of-service provisioning scheme for cellular networks
ICDCS '97 Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS '97)
History based RSVP setup mechanism for supporting QoS guarantee on the mobile environment
CIC'02 Proceedings of the 7th CDMA international conference on Mobile communications
Vertical handoffs in fourth-generation multinetwork environments
IEEE Wireless Communications
Overview of radiolocation in CDMA cellular systems
IEEE Communications Magazine
A ubiquitous mobile communication architecture for next-generation heterogeneous wireless systems
IEEE Communications Magazine
Predictive schemes for handoff prioritization in cellular networks based on mobile positioning
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications
Quality-of-service mechanisms in all-IP wireless access networks
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications
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Future wireless cellular networks will be Internet Protocol (IP) based. Users of wireless devices in these networks will expect to run real-time applications that require guarantees of Quality of Service (QoS). Such a user will expect the same seamless QoS that he would receive if he were running real-time applications on a wired network. Achieving seamless QoS in a mobile environment implies that a reservation should be re-established at the new Base Station (BS) before hand-over occurs. However, making these advance reservations is wasteful of valuable bandwidth in the wireless network. This paper proposes a protocol, called the Mobility Monitoring Based Advance Reservation Protocol (M虏BARP), which aims to reduce the bandwidth overhead of making advance reservations. The protocol makes use of information about a Mobile Node's (MN) mobility to make a single advance reservation when the MN is about to hand-over. Unlike previous work, M虏BARP takes advantage of overlapping cells to help to provide a more seamless QoS by reducing the number of calls dropped at hand-over