Abstract:
A method that globally allocates resources of a communication system. A global fast scheduler receives global CQI information from UEs of a communication system. The global fast scheduler determines a resource allocation value and assigns a UE to any available cell site that is a member of the active set of the UE and which can service the UE in accordance with the determined resource allocation value.
Abstract:
A method of data flow control between a mobile and base station of a wireless communication system where the mobile is transferring wirelessly part or all of the data received from the base station to a local device in accordance with a standard such as Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. The rate at which the mobile is receiving data from the base station is typically much higher than the rate at which the mobile is transferring the data to the local device. The mobile sends a STOP data flow control command to the base station causing the base station to either stop transmitting data or transmit data at a lower data rate thus prevention mobile buffer overflow and loss of data from occurring. When conditions are favorable for reception of data, the mobile sends START data flow control commands to the base station allowing the base station to resume transmitting data at a higher data rate. The higher data rate may be equal to the original established data rate.
Abstract:
A method that globally allocates resources of a communication system. A global fast scheduler receives global CQI information from UEs of a communication system. The global fast scheduler determines a resource allocation value and assigns a UE to any available cell site that is a member of the active set of the UE and which can service the UE in accordance with the determined resource allocation value.
Abstract:
A method is described for transmitting information in a communication channel of a wireless communication system in which the communication channel is divided into a plurality of time slots of equal duration and each of the time slots is further sub-divided into multiple sub-slots or resource units. In one illustrative embodiment, the communication channel is divided into time slots according to a time division multiple access scheme. Each time slot is then further code-multiplexed into one or more sub-slots according to a code division multiple access scheme. Each of the sub-slots is therefore capable of carrying a separately coded transmission within the communication channel so that multiple simultaneous transmissions can occur in any given time slot.