ComputingComputer SystemsElectrical EngineeringEnergy ManagementMobile ComputingWireless CommunicationsEnergy-efficient Mobile ComputingMobile CommunicationMobile Multimedia SystemsMobile NetworkingWireless Communication ProtocolsWireless NetworksConfiguration Management ProcessEnergy Efficiency In Mobile NetworksEnergy-efficient CommunicationEnergy-efficient Communication ProtocolsEnergy-efficient NetworkingLow-power Wireless CommunicationLow-power Wireless NetworkingNetwork Energy Optimization
Increasingly, mobile devices equipped with 802.11n interfaces are being used for a wide variety of applications including bandwidth-intensive HD video streaming. Recent work has shown that 802.11n interfaces are power-hungry, so energy management is an important challenge. 802.11n implementations have additional power states relative to earlier generations of 802.11 technology, so energy management challenges for 802.11n are qualitatively different compared to that faced by prior work. In this paper, we describe the design and implementation of Snooze, an energy management technique for 802.11n which uses two novel and inter-dependent mechanisms: client micro-sleeps and antenna configuration management. In Snooze, the APmonitors traffic on the WLAN and directs client sleep times and durations as well as antenna configurations, without significantly affecting throughput or delay. Snooze achieves 30~85% energy-savings over CAM across workloads ranging from VoIP and video streaming to file downloads and chats.
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Demystifying 802.11n power consumption
Daniel Halperin, Ben Greenstein, Anmol Sheth et al. · 2010 · 201 citations
Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering +17
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