Radio Resource Management for Multimedia QoS Support in Wireless Networks

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xv

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2. Introduction

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 1-7

3. Background

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 9-29

4. Analysis of Connection-Level QOS

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 31-64

5. Wireless Networks with Adaptive Resource Management

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 65-94

6. Dynamic Call Admission Control Schemes

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 95-127

7. Handoff Schemes in TDMA/FDMA Systems

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 129-165

8. Handoff Schemes in CDMA Systems

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 167-190

9. Radio Resource Management with MDP

   • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

   Pages 191-244

10. Future Trends

    • Huan Chen, Lei Huang, Sunil Kumar, C.-C. Jay Kuo

    Pages 245-252

11. Back Matter

    Pages 253-256

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Due to the great success and enormous impact of IP networks, In­ ternet access (such as sending and receiving e-mails) and web brows­ ing have become the ruling paradigm for next generation wireless systems. On the other hand, great technological and commercial success of services and applications is being witnessed in mobile wire­ less communications with examples of cellular, pes voice telephony and wireless LANs. The service paradigm has thus shifted from the conventional voice service to seamlessly integrated high quality mul­ timedia transmission over broadband wireless mobile networks. The multimedia content may include data, voice, audio, image, video and so on. With availability of more powerful portable devices, such as PDA, portable computer and cellular phone, coupled with the easier access to the core network (using a mobile device), the number of mobile users and the demand for multimedia-based applications is increasing rapidly. As a result, there is an urgent need for a sys­ tem that supports heterogeneous multimedia services and provides seamless access to the desired resources via wireless connections. Therefore, the convergence of multimedia communication and wireless mobile networking technologies into the next generation wireless multimedia (WMM) networks with the vision of "anytime, anywhere, anyform" information system is the certain trend in the foreseeable future. However, successful combination of these two technologies presents many challenges such as available spectral bandwidth, energy efficiency, seamless end-to-end communication, robustness, security, etc.

• Multimedia
• QoS
• Quality of Service
• Quality of Service (QoS)
• Simulation
• communication
• complexity
• programming

• National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

  Huan Chen

• Loyola Marymount University, USA

  Lei Huang

• Clarkson University, USA

  Sunil Kumar

• University of Southern California, USA

  C.-C. Jay Kuo

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