About | Contact Us | Register | Login
ProceedingsSeriesJournalsSearchEAI
2nd International ICST Conference on Cognitive Radio Oriented Wireless Networks and Communications

Research Article

Spectrum Occupancy Estimation in Wireless Channels with Asymmetric Transmitter Powers

Cite
BibTeX Plain Text
  • @INPROCEEDINGS{10.1109/CROWNCOM.2007.4549804,
        author={John T. MacDonald and Dennis A. Roberson},
        title={Spectrum Occupancy Estimation in Wireless Channels with Asymmetric Transmitter Powers},
        proceedings={2nd International ICST Conference on Cognitive Radio Oriented Wireless Networks and Communications},
        publisher={IEEE},
        proceedings_a={CROWNCOM},
        year={2008},
        month={6},
        keywords={Artificial satellites  Base stations  Cognitive radio  Interference  Radar detection  Radio frequency  Radio transmitters  Receivers  Satellite broadcasting  Spaceborne radar},
        doi={10.1109/CROWNCOM.2007.4549804}
    }
    
  • John T. MacDonald
    Dennis A. Roberson
    Year: 2008
    Spectrum Occupancy Estimation in Wireless Channels with Asymmetric Transmitter Powers
    CROWNCOM
    IEEE
    DOI: 10.1109/CROWNCOM.2007.4549804
John T. MacDonald1, Dennis A. Roberson2
  • 1: Sapient Systems, Inc. Suite 34 456 West Frontage Road Northfield, IL 60093
  • 2: Department of Computer Science Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL 60616

Abstract

In proposed cognitive radio schemes, channel occupancy is often offered as the metric to determine if a channel is free to open a new communication channel. Channel occupancy is the time average of detected transmissions above a certain power level. In many systems the transmission power between the uplink side and down-link side are asymmetric. If a single power threshold is used, then a system may underestimate channel occupancy on the low power down-link side. This results in an increased probability of interference in an existing channel if a listen-before-talking scheme is used. To avoid this hidden terminal problem, cognitive radios need to better understand the receiver properties of existing wireless channels.

Keywords
Artificial satellites Base stations Cognitive radio Interference Radar detection Radio frequency Radio transmitters Receivers Satellite broadcasting Spaceborne radar
Published
2008-06-24
Publisher
IEEE
Modified
2011-07-31
http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CROWNCOM.2007.4549804
Copyright © 2007–2025 IEEE
EBSCOProQuestDBLPDOAJPortico
EAI Logo

About EAI

  • Who We Are
  • Leadership
  • Research Areas
  • Partners
  • Media Center

Community

  • Membership
  • Conference
  • Recognition
  • Sponsor Us

Publish with EAI

  • Publishing
  • Journals
  • Proceedings
  • Books
  • EUDL