Random Access Versus Multiple Access

Author(s):  
Riccardo De Gaudenzi ◽  
Oscar del Río Herrero ◽  
Stefano Cioni ◽  
Alberto Mengali
2020 ◽  
Vol 66 (11) ◽  
pp. 6688-6722
Author(s):  
Shuqing Chen ◽  
Michelle Effros ◽  
Victoria Kostina

2020 ◽  
Vol 16 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-10
Author(s):  
Kazuki Maruta

This paper newly proposes a frequency domain backoff scheme dedicated to continuous beamforming space division multiple access (CB-SDMA) on massive antenna systems for wireless entrance (MAS-WE). The entrance base station (EBS) has individual base band signal processing units for respective relay stations (RSs) to be accommodated. EBS then continuously applies beamforming weight to transmission/reception signals. CB-SDMA yields virtual point-to-point backhaul link where radio resource control messages and complicated multiuser scheduling are not required. This simplified structure allows RSs to work in a distributed manner. However, one issue remains to be resolved; overloaded multiple access resulting in collision due to its random access nature. The frequency domain backoff mechanism is introduced instead of the time domain one. It can flexibly avoid co-channel interference caused by excessive spatial multiplexing. Computer simulation verifies its superiority in terms of system throughput and packet delay.


Sensors ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 20 (18) ◽  
pp. 5024
Author(s):  
Dong Min Kim ◽  
Seong-Lyun Kim

In this paper, we investigate the possibility of the cross-layer design of a distributed random access scheme with considering physical (PHY) and multiple access control (MAC) layers, which utilizes the interference cancellation technique. In this regard, we propose a new multiple access protocol, named carrier sense non-orthogonal multiple access (CSNOMA). We consider the spatially randomly distributed interferers to realistically capture the effect of interference. The proposed protocol shows better area spectral efficiency than carrier sense multiple access (CSMA), as the node density increases. We also present a practical signaling design compatible with IEEE 802.11 DCF mode.


Technologies ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 22
Author(s):  
Ramiro Sámano-Robles

This paper investigates backlog retransmission strategies for a class of random access protocols with retransmission diversity (i.e., network diversity multiple access or NDMA) combined with multiple-antenna-based multi-packet reception (MPR). This paper proposes NDMA-MPR as a candidate for 5G contention-based and ultra-low latency multiple access. This proposal is based on the following known features of NDMA-MPR: (1) near collision-free performance, (2) very low latency values, and (3) reduced feedback complexity (binary feedback). These features match the machine-type traffic, real-time, and dense object connectivity requirements in 5G. This work is an extension of previous works using a multiple antenna receiver with correlated Rice channels and co-channel interference modelled as a Rayleigh fading variable. Two backlog retransmission strategies are implemented: persistent and randomized. Boundaries and extended analysis of the system are here obtained for different network and channel conditions. Average delay is evaluated using the M/G/1 queue model with statistically independent vacations. The results suggest that NDMA-MPR can achieve very low values of latency that can guarantee real- or near-real-time performance for multiple access in 5G, even in scenarios with high correlation and moderate co-channel interference.


Author(s):  
Artem Burkov ◽  
Seva Shneer ◽  
Andrey Turlikov

Introduction: Currently, the first versions of 5G communication standard networks are being deployed and discussions are underway on the further development of cellular networks and the transition to the 6G standard. The work of the currently popular idea of ​​the Internet of Things (IoT) is supposed to be in the framework of a Massive Machine-Type Communications scenario, which has a number of requirements for operation characteristics: very high energy efficiency, relatively low delay and fairly reliable communication. It is assumed that random multiple access procedures are used, since, due to the nature of the traffic, it is impossible to develop a channel resource sharing policy. To increase the efficiency of random access, a class of unblocked algorithms using orthogonal preambles can be used. Purpose: to calculate the lower bound of the average delay for the class of unblocked random multiple access algorithms using orthogonal preambles. Methods: system analysis, a theory of random processes, queuing theory, and simulation. Results: A model of a system with a potentially unlimited number of users who use random unblocked access to transmit data over a common communication channel using orthogonal preambles is proposed. A closed expression is obtained for calculating the lower bound of the average delay in such a system depending on the intensity of the input arrival rate. The limit value of the intensity of the input arrival rate to which the system operates stably is determined. Shown are the results of simulation with respect to the obtained bound. Practical relevance: the obtained boundary allows us to estimate the lower average delay in the described class of algorithms. Its application allows us to determine the possibility of using the considered class of algorithms from the point of view of limitations on the average delay at the stage of designing random multiple access systems.


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