Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Coordinated Multi Point Transmission and Reception for Mixed-Delay Traffic

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

This paper analyzes the multiplexing gains (MG) for simultaneous transmission of delay-sensitive and delay-tolerant data over interference networks. In the considered model, only delay-tolerant data can profit from coordinated multipoint (CoMP) transmission or reception techniques, because delay-sensitive data has to be transmitted without further delay. Transmission of delay-tolerant data is also subject to a delay constraint, which is however less stringent than the one on delay-sensitive data. Different coding schemes are proposed, and the corresponding MG pairs for delay-sensitive and delay-tolerant data characterized for Wyner's linear symmetric network and for Wyner's two-dimensional hexagonal network with and without sectorization. Information-theoretic converses are established for these models. For Wyner's linear symmetric network the bounds match whenever the cooperation rates are sufficiently large or the delay-sensitive MG is small or moderate. These results show that on Wyner's symmetric linear network and for sufficiently large cooperation rates, the largest MG for delay-sensitive data can be achieved without penalizing the maximum sum-MG of both delay-sensitive and delay-tolerant data. Our achievable schemes show that a similar conclusion holds for Wyner's hexagonal network only for the model with sectorization. In the model without sectorization, a penalty in sum-MG is incurred whenever one insists on a positive delay-sensitive MG.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)8116-8131
Number of pages16
JournalIEEE Transactions on Communications
Volume69
Issue number12
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Dec 2021

Keywords

  • Multiplexing gains (MG)
  • delay tolerant coordinated processing
  • mixed delay constraints

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Coordinated Multi Point Transmission and Reception for Mixed-Delay Traffic'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this