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The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo

The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

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Page 1: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

The Radio Environment MapSami Lunnamo

Page 2: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

Presentation outline

REM

Definitions

Requirements

Challenges

Design

Location and

mobility

Database

WS availability

Layered REM

Page 3: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM - Definitions• Geolocation service• And more

• Centralized database• Radio environment data

• Predictions of spectrum opportunities• Cognition cycle

Page 4: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Definitions - Analogy

REM

- Location (x, y, z)- Geographical

location- Radio spectrum

profile

Tourist map of Beijing, source: http://images.chinatravel.com/city/beijing/beijing-city-map-large.jpg

Page 5: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Requirements• Normal CR requirements• Safety• Efficiency

• Centralized service• Availability• Reliability• Throughput• Latency• Security

Page 6: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Challenges – Signal overhead• Communication between REM and CR• Amount of relevant data• Quality of connection

• Balance between overhead and benefits of REM

REM

Clipart from bestclipartblog.com

Page 7: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Challenges - Validity• REM is collection of data• How long will any data be valid?

• Information exchange between layers of REM

Page 8: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Challenges – Spectrum opportunities• Ability to detect and predict spectrum opportunity

• Model-driven scheme to calculate opportunities• Loss-ratio can be close to 0%

Hey, I have data I’d like to

send

REM

Nope, no free bands here Bands

Page 9: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Challenges - Locations• Determining a location is error-prone and expensive

• Could CRs use base station location as substitute for knowing own location accurately?

• Mobile CRs

• One-off events and wireless microphones

Page 10: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Challenges - Bootstrapping• New client

• Connecting with REM through base station

• Chicken-and-egg

Page 11: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Design – Spectrum opportunities• Model-driven schemes vs. Data-driven schemes

• Longley-Rice (L-R) with terrain data• Climactic effects, soil conductivity, permettivity, Earth’s curvature

and surface refractivity• 8% spectrum opportunity loss and even less false positives

• In practice, no one model is sufficient alone

Page 12: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Design - Location• Different channels open in different areas• If using base station location, REM would have to use channels

that are open and available in every part of the coverage area• 80% spectrum opportunity loss• Location granularity• 4km = 80% loss• 800m = ~0% additional loss

• Bootstrapping beacon• Data of available channels

Page 13: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Design - Mobility• Mobile CRs location is constantly changing

• CR might travel to an area where it uses a channel in use by PU • Old data about spectrum availability

• Protection range for channels

• Polling frequency for spectrum updates• 96 km/h, 60sec, 1.6km = 20% loss• 96 km/h, 30sec, 800m = 0% loss

Page 14: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Design – Database• What kind of data should the database contain?

• TV transmitter data• Tower locations, antenna heights, transmit powers…

• Client data• Locations, IDs, channels, transmit powers…

• Cache

Page 15: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM – Design – Layered REM• Distributing and decentralizing

• Layers• REM SA and REM Managers

• Subsidiarity• Data stored and analysed in least centralized node possible• National – regional – local

• Proportionality• Data with shorter life span needs to be readily available• REM SA and manager within quick reach

Page 16: The Radio Environment Map Sami Lunnamo. Presentation outline REM Definitions Requirements Challenges Design Location and mobility Database WS availability

REM - Summary• Geolocation service• Analysis and historical data of spectrum opportunities• Can detect and use ~92% of all spectrum opportunities in area• No false positives

• Accommodates mobile CRs• Mobility doesn’t cause breach of safety requirement

• Layered architecture gives robustness and eliminates overhead

• Uses broadcast beacons to bootstrap new clients