ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks

Full-duplex (FD) and multiuser multi-input multioutput (MU-MIMO) approaches have been attracting much attention as core technologies of next-generation Wi-Fi systems, since they have vast potential to improve communication performance. In particular, the system throughput can be significantly increa...

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Main Author: Kyu-haeng Lee
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi-Wiley 2019-01-01
Series:Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/1825234
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spelling doaj-b079e9e4587743e98a51a9291186802d2020-11-25T00:33:32ZengHindawi-WileyWireless Communications and Mobile Computing1530-86691530-86772019-01-01201910.1155/2019/18252341825234ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi NetworksKyu-haeng Lee0Department of IoT, Soonchunhyang University, Asan-si, Chungcheongnam-do, Republic of KoreaFull-duplex (FD) and multiuser multi-input multioutput (MU-MIMO) approaches have been attracting much attention as core technologies of next-generation Wi-Fi systems, since they have vast potential to improve communication performance. In particular, the system throughput can be significantly increased if both technologies are used in harmony, based on a solid understanding of the characteristics of each technology. To realise this, it is essential and important for a node using both technologies to acquire a priori channel and queue information about the receiving nodes. Unfortunately, it is very challenging to obtain this information in Wi-Fi networks in which there are no separate channels or proper protocols. In this paper, a new MAC protocol for Wi-Fi networks is proposed, called ADAS, which selects the transmission strategy that best matches the given network environment. By fully utilising the conventional CSI acquisition protocol, an ADAS access point (AP) effectively obtains the necessary information and exploits it appropriately, in order to yield higher throughput gains. Through extensive Matlab simulations, the author proves that ADAS maintains high system throughputs for dynamic network changes.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/1825234
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kyu-haeng Lee
spellingShingle Kyu-haeng Lee
ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
author_facet Kyu-haeng Lee
author_sort Kyu-haeng Lee
title ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
title_short ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
title_full ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
title_fullStr ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
title_full_unstemmed ADAS: Adaptive Switching between Full-Duplex and MU-MIMO for Wi-Fi Networks
title_sort adas: adaptive switching between full-duplex and mu-mimo for wi-fi networks
publisher Hindawi-Wiley
series Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
issn 1530-8669
1530-8677
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Full-duplex (FD) and multiuser multi-input multioutput (MU-MIMO) approaches have been attracting much attention as core technologies of next-generation Wi-Fi systems, since they have vast potential to improve communication performance. In particular, the system throughput can be significantly increased if both technologies are used in harmony, based on a solid understanding of the characteristics of each technology. To realise this, it is essential and important for a node using both technologies to acquire a priori channel and queue information about the receiving nodes. Unfortunately, it is very challenging to obtain this information in Wi-Fi networks in which there are no separate channels or proper protocols. In this paper, a new MAC protocol for Wi-Fi networks is proposed, called ADAS, which selects the transmission strategy that best matches the given network environment. By fully utilising the conventional CSI acquisition protocol, an ADAS access point (AP) effectively obtains the necessary information and exploits it appropriately, in order to yield higher throughput gains. Through extensive Matlab simulations, the author proves that ADAS maintains high system throughputs for dynamic network changes.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/1825234
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