2012 IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference (VTC Fall) 2012
DOI: 10.1109/vtcfall.2012.6399282
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A Geometrical-Based Vertical Gain Correction for Signal Strength Prediction of Downtilted Base Station Antennas in Urban Areas

Abstract: Base station antenna downtilt is one of the most important parameters for optimizing a cellular network with tight frequency reuse. By downtilting, inter-site interference is reduced, which leads to an improved performance of the network. In this study we show that a simple geometrical-based extension to standard empirical path loss prediction models can give quite reasonable accuracy in predicting the signal strength from tilted base station antennas in small urban macro-cells. Our evaluation is based on meas… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…In order to quantify the practicability of these models, three kinds of model selection algorithms are employed. RMSE criteria is a commonly used methodology to evaluate the difference between the theoretical model and measurement data [11,23,24] due to low complexity. By defining the model selection as an "track association problem" in automation and traffic field, [10] provides two new methods (GRG-MAPE and PCC-MAPE) based on Uncertainty-Mathematical Theory, which have been proven more accurate than RMSE.…”
Section: Performance Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to quantify the practicability of these models, three kinds of model selection algorithms are employed. RMSE criteria is a commonly used methodology to evaluate the difference between the theoretical model and measurement data [11,23,24] due to low complexity. By defining the model selection as an "track association problem" in automation and traffic field, [10] provides two new methods (GRG-MAPE and PCC-MAPE) based on Uncertainty-Mathematical Theory, which have been proven more accurate than RMSE.…”
Section: Performance Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is illustrated in Figure 2.b. In macro cells, the radio signal propagates above rooftops and gets diffracted from rooftop to street level [83,84]. Differently, in outdoor small cells, the radio signal is guided along street canyons, due to reflection and scattering on the buildings, and diffraction on the corners [85].…”
Section: Radio Propagation Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scenarios are modeled by using a three-dimensional map of the city. Signal propagation is predicted by path loss maps computed using state-of-the-art ray-tracing techniques based on the Dominant Path Model (DPM) [10] and calibrated following recommendations from [11]. As each path loss map has a resolution of 5 m x 5 m, radio propagation conditions are considered constant within a 25 m 2 area.…”
Section: Measurements and Simulations Comparisonmentioning
confidence: 99%