Publication | Closed Access
Mobility Modeling and Performance Evaluation of Multi-Connectivity in 5G Intra-Frequency Networks
72
Citations
4
References
2015
Year
Unknown Venue
5G Network SlicingWireless CommunicationsEngineeringUltra-reliable Low-latency CommunicationIntra-frequency NetworksNetwork Analysis5G SystemMobility ManagementWireless SystemsMobility ModelingSmall-cell NetworksWireless NetworkingSmall CellUltra-high Reliable Communication5G NetworksThroughput DegradationNetwork ScienceWireless NetworksHeterogeneous NetworkRadio Access ProtocolNetwork Connectivity
Ultra-high reliable communication and improved capacity are some of the major requirements of the 5 <sup xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">th</sup> generation (5G) mobile and wireless networks. Achieving the aforementioned requirements necessitates avoiding radio link failures and the service interruption that occurs during the failures and their re-establishment procedures. Moreover, the latency associated with packet forwarding in classical handover procedures should be resolved. This paper proposes a multi-connectivity concept for a cloud radio access network as a solution for mobility related link failures and throughput degradation of cell-edge users. The concept relies on the fact that the transmissions from co-operating cells are co-ordinated for both data and control signals. Latency incurred due to classical handover procedures will be inherently resolved in the proposed multi-connectivity scheme. Simulation results are shown for a stand alone ultra dense small cells that use the same carrier frequency. It is shown that the number of mobility failures can considerably be decreased without a loss in the throughput performance gain of cell-edge users.
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