Abstract—Multi-packet reception (MPR), in which a receiver can decode multiple simultaneous transmissions, significantly improves the uplink throughput of wireless local area networks (WLANs). However, the medium access control (MAC) layer must be redesigned to encourage, and not avoid, simultaneous transmissions. Asynchronous MPR MAC protocols, in which nodes independently access the channel so long as the number of ongoing transmissions is less than a threshold, are promising solutions for enabling MPR in IEEE 802.11-based WLANs. In this paper, we highlight the problem of acknowledgment (ACK) delays that arises in asynchronous MPR when multiple nodes transmit in succession without the channel becoming idle. We propose a novel asynchronous...
Abstract—In this paper we introduce a cross-layer design between PHY and MAC for multiple packet rec...
The IEEE 802.11 distributed coordination function (DCF) medium access control (MAC) protocol continu...
Recent advances in the physical layer have enabled wireless devices to have multiple packet receptio...
Multi-packet reception (MPR) promises significant throughput gains in wireless local area networks (...
Multi-packet reception (MPR) promises significant throughput gains in wireless local area networks (...
Abstract—The use of multiple-packet reception (MPR) in wireless networks is known to improve through...
Conventional medium access control (MAC) protocols of wireless local area networks (WLANs) have been...
Medium access control (MAC) protocols making use of multipacket reception (MPR) capability achieve b...
protocols assume that only one packet can be received at a given time. However, with the advent of s...
Abstract—As a result of the recent advances in physical (PHY) layer communication techniques, it is ...
Because a wireless channel is a shared medium, messages sent on the wireless links might be overhear...
This paper proposes a mathematical framework for evaluating the throughput of an 802.11 Distributed ...
Despite significant research effort, the performance of distributed medium access control methods ha...
Abstract—The use of multi-channel MAC protocols for mobile ad hoc networks has been seen as a very p...
The IEEE 802.11 distributed coordination function (DCF) medium access control (MAC) protocol continu...
Abstract—In this paper we introduce a cross-layer design between PHY and MAC for multiple packet rec...
The IEEE 802.11 distributed coordination function (DCF) medium access control (MAC) protocol continu...
Recent advances in the physical layer have enabled wireless devices to have multiple packet receptio...
Multi-packet reception (MPR) promises significant throughput gains in wireless local area networks (...
Multi-packet reception (MPR) promises significant throughput gains in wireless local area networks (...
Abstract—The use of multiple-packet reception (MPR) in wireless networks is known to improve through...
Conventional medium access control (MAC) protocols of wireless local area networks (WLANs) have been...
Medium access control (MAC) protocols making use of multipacket reception (MPR) capability achieve b...
protocols assume that only one packet can be received at a given time. However, with the advent of s...
Abstract—As a result of the recent advances in physical (PHY) layer communication techniques, it is ...
Because a wireless channel is a shared medium, messages sent on the wireless links might be overhear...
This paper proposes a mathematical framework for evaluating the throughput of an 802.11 Distributed ...
Despite significant research effort, the performance of distributed medium access control methods ha...
Abstract—The use of multi-channel MAC protocols for mobile ad hoc networks has been seen as a very p...
The IEEE 802.11 distributed coordination function (DCF) medium access control (MAC) protocol continu...
Abstract—In this paper we introduce a cross-layer design between PHY and MAC for multiple packet rec...
The IEEE 802.11 distributed coordination function (DCF) medium access control (MAC) protocol continu...
Recent advances in the physical layer have enabled wireless devices to have multiple packet receptio...