A Brief Notation On The 4G Wireless Networks Based On The Mobility Management and Its Architecture
A Brief Notation On The 4G Wireless Networks Based On The Mobility Management and Its Architecture
A Brief Notation On The 4G Wireless Networks Based On The Mobility Management and Its Architecture
D.D.BALAGUHAN
Mail to: balaguhan66@gmail.com
Contact no: 8056887242
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ANGEL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND
TECHNOLOGY.
ANGEL NAGAR, TIRUPUR -641665.
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ABSTRACT
The Third-Generation (3G) wireless technologies offer wireless web, SMS, MMS,
EDGE, WCDMA, GPRS etc. 4G is a packet switched technology, uses bandwidth much
more efficiently, allowing each user's packets to compete for available bandwidth. It
solves the non-standardization problems associated with 3G. Data transfer rate will be 20
to 100 Mbps, which is 10 to 50 times than 3G and 10-20 times faster than ADSL.
Operating frequency range will be 3 to 10 GHz and the IPv6 protocol will be used. In this
paper, fundamentals of 4G and their various proposed architectures are explained. In
India it can be used to network rural and urban areas, reduce cost of communication,
flourish educational activities and facilitate research and development, faster internet
connectivity, more cellular options, real time information systems, crisis management,
Tele-medicines and many more. The present 3G networks need not to be discarded, and
can be used in conjunction with 4G technology. There are various architectures proposed
that can be used to deploy 4G.
The fourth-generation wireless (4G) technology implements designs that will take
the wireless telecommunication industry beyond 2010. The infrastructure of the 4G will
function on top of the current existing CDMA, GSM and TDMA. It extends the 3G
capabilities These technical opportunities strengthen the user mobility and encourage the
deployment of the mobile technologies for the development of various (mobile)
applications providing information, orientation (routing) and other helpful services.
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4G : 0.15
3G :
bits/sec/Hz
0.30bits/sec/
Adaptive
1G : 2G : 0.15 Hz
modulation
Analog bits/sec/Hz CDMA,
MIMO
modulatio Digital Turbo
Adaptive
n modulation coding,
Modulation
wider
OFDMA
bandwidth
MC-CDMA
It will deliver superior quality video and data, in addition to voice. It also solves
the non-standardization problems associated with 3G networks for voice, video and data
transmission. The data transfer rate is 20 to 100 Mbps, which will be 10 to 50 times those
offered by 3G links and 10-20 times faster than standard ADSL (Asymmetric Digital
Subscriber Line) services. The operating frequency ranges between 3 to 10 GHz and the
IPV6 protocol used will be used. High-definition television programming through
wireless broadband connections, Internet-based multi-channel video and higher mobile
Internet will become a reality. The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
(DARPA) in the US originally conceived of 4G.
Need of 4G:
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Characteristics of 4G Networks
Peer-to-Peer networks:
In this system, every device is both a transceiver and a router/repeater for other
devices in the network, elimination of a single node does not disable the network. 4G can
be defined as "wireless ad hoc peer-to-peer networking."
SIGNIFICANCE OF 4G
In 4G networks, users joining the network add mobile routers to the network
infrastructure. Network capacity and coverage is dynamically shifted to accommodate
changing user patterns. Wherever the concentration of people is more in one area,
additional routes are created, thus enabling additional access to network capacity. Users
will automatically hop away from congested routes to less congested routes. This permits
the network to dynamically and automatically balance capacity and increase network
utilization. As number of users increases, the service improves for all users.
FEATURES OF 4G
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• High speed: 100 Mbps in stationary mode with an average of 20 Mbps when
traveling.
• High network capacity: Should be at least 10 times that of 3G systems.
• Fast/seamless handover across multiple networks: 4G wireless networks
should support global roaming across multiple wireless and mobile networks,
• Next-generation multimedia support: fast speed and large volume data
transmission at a lower cost than today.
• MIMO techniques : The benefit of array or multiple antennas for spatial
diversity has long been realized. Yet only recently were they combined with
advanced coding techniques to from extremely efficient MIMO (Multiple Input
Multiple Output) systems.
• Wireless access technologies: OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency – Division
Multiple Access ) and MC-CDMA (Multiple Carrier CDMA) are the main
contender for the future system. Another more radical access scheme for the
downlink, yet better in terms of throughput, is a single queue packet based system
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or even weeks to re-establish communications capabilities when a wire line
network fails.
POSSIBLE ARCHITECTURES ON 4G
MULTIMODE DEVICES:
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Fig 2. A multimode device lets the user, device, or network initiate handoff between
networks without the need for network modification or interworking devices.
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Fig 3. An overlay network—consisting of several universal access points (UAPs) that store
user, network, and device information—performs a handoff as the user moves from one
UAP to another.
This protocol becomes viable if wireless networks can support one or two standard access
protocols. One possible solution, which will require interworking between different
networks, uses wireless asynchronous transfer mode. To implement wireless ATM, every
wireless network must allow transmission of ATM cells with additional headers or
wireless ATM cells requiring changes in the wireless networks. One or more types of
satellite-based networks might use one protocol while one or more terrestrial wireless
networks use another protocol. Wireless LAN Cellular network
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Fig 4. A device capable of automatically switching between networks is possible if wireless
networks can support a common protocol to access a satellite-based network and another
protocol for terrestrial networks.
Fig 5. Several networks can be converged with the 4G networks providing all kinds of
services to the users.
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Fig 5 shows the real scenario of how 4G can really mingle with the present
technology and scale upward to give more bandwidth and lower the cost. Security will be
a major issue when several networks will be connected together.
A legal subscriber can view various television networks in his/her handset, browse
through to the internet at a very high speed connectivity, send e-mails remotely, reserve
train or air tickets from any part of the country, stay connected with their professors and
many more things at a very reduced cost.
Repeaters will give mobile Internet at a speed of 20mbps; optical cables can also
contribute to the data transmissions. Different organizations can stay connected with each
other and their customers,
CONCLUSION
4G is the next upcoming wireless technology. It holds a lot of promises in solving
today’s problems and tomorrows needs. 4G will also make worldwide roaming using a
single handheld device. 4G networks may eventually deliver on all the promises. At
times, it seems that technological advances are being made on a daily basis. These
advances will make high-speed data/voice-over-Internet-protocol (VoIP) networks a
reality. In the meantime, it is important for industry to develop a strong 3G offering that
is palatable for the general public. Equally as important, industry must ensure that
expectations are realistic and that services meet and exceed those expectations. If all goes
according to what the industry envisions, it may be sooner, rather than later that we will
see wireless communications evolve. This evolution will give the general public as well
as the public safety community amazing functionality from the convenience of a single
handheld device.
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References:
1. International forums on 4G mobile, By : Lucant technologies, bell labs
innovations
2. Fraunhofer Institute for Secure Telecooperation (SIT) August 02. [bayarou|
rohr]@sit.fraunhofer.de
3. Information Raining for Mobile Hotspots in 4G Wireless Networks : Shahrokh
Valaee , Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ,University of
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Email: valaee@comm.utoronto.ca
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