Usually, packets involved in a collision are lost, requiring their retransmission. However, the signal associated to collisions has important information concerning the packets involved. In fact, with proper retransmissions we can efficiently resolve collisions.In this paper we propose a frequency-domain multipacket detection technique for SC-FDE schemes (Single-Carrier with Frequency-Domain Equalization) that allows an efficient packet separation in the presence of successive collisions.This technique allows high throughputs, since the total number of transmissions is equal to the number of packets involved in the collision, even when the channel remains fixed for the retransmissions. Since we consider SC-FDE schemes and the complexity is concentrated in the receiver, this technique particularly appealing for the uplink of broadband wireless systems. 1
This paper deals with multi-packet detection for SC modulations (Single-Carrier) with FDE (FrequencyDomain Equalization). We consider iterative frequencydomain receivers that jointly perform equalization, multipacket separation and channel decoding operations, for up to Q max mobile terminals transmitting in one slot.In this paper we propose an accurate analytical model for a p-persistent random access MAC protocol, designed to handle a total number of mobile terminals J above Q max . It evaluates the uplink non-saturated packet delay and calculates the optimal configuration for the packet transmission probability associated to each mobile terminal that minimizes the delay. Our analytical results are validated using physical and MAC layer simulations. 1
This paper proposes MH-MAC, a new MAC protocol for wireless sensor networks capable of handling applications that generate infrequent huge peaks of traffic. Existing protocols are not adapted to this kind of applications. Asynchronous protocols are energy efficient for the long inactive periods, but fail to cope with the bandwidth and latency requirements of the traffic peaks when more than two nodes are sending data to a common sink. Synchronous protocols that support contention free slots provide good throughput for handling the load peaks, but consume unnecessary energy maintaining clocks synchronized for very long idle periods. MH-MAC is a multimode hybrid protocol that can be configured by the application to run in asynchronous mode or in synchronous mode, with or without contention, providing the best possible trade-off. MH-MAC is a single-hop MAC, which supports multi-hop applications through a cross-layering API. The paper includes simulation results with the energy consumption, latency and throughput for the operation modes of MH-MAC, showing the asynchronous-synchronous trade-offs and the state transition overhead.
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