Packet reservation multiple access for local wireless communications
- 1 January 1989
- journal article
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Communications
- Vol. 37 (8) , 885-890
- https://doi.org/10.1109/26.31190
Abstract
Simulation work is reported indicating that packet reservation multiple access (PRMA) allows a variety of information sources to share the same wireless access channel. Some of the sources, such as speech terminals, are classified as periodic and others, such as signaling, are classified as random. Packets from all sources contend for access to channel time slots. When a periodic information terminal succeeds in gaining access, it reserves subsequent time slots for uncontested transmission. Both computer simulations and a listening test reveal that PRMA achieves a promising combination of voice quality and bandwidth efficiency. >Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Performance of Quadrature Amplitude Modulation for Indoor Radio CommunicationsIEEE Transactions on Communications, 1987
- Perfect-Capture ALOHA for Local Radio CommunicationsIEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, 1987
- The near/far effect in local ALOHA radio communicationsIEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology, 1987
- Performance of Low-Complexity Channel Coding and Diversity for Spread Spectrum in Indoor, Wireless CommunicationAT&T Technical Journal, 1985
- Subjective Effects of Variable Delay and Speech Clipping in Dynamically Managed Voice SystemsIEEE Transactions on Communications, 1985
- Experience with Speech Communication in Packet NetworksIEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, 1983
- Stability and Performance of the R-Aloha Packet Broadcast SystemIEEE Transactions on Computers, 1983
- Effects of Packet Losses in Waveform Coded Speech and Improvements Due to an Odd-Even Sample-Interpolation ProcedureIEEE Transactions on Communications, 1981
- Frequency-Hopped Multilevel FSK for Mobile RadioBell System Technical Journal, 1980
- A Model for Generating On-Off Speech Patterns in Two-Way ConversationBell System Technical Journal, 1969