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Delay Bound Analysis for Hybrid Network: IEEE 802.11g ERP-OFDM WLAN over Fiber. Erna Sri Sugesti Purnomo Sidi Priambodo Kalamullah Ramli Bagio Budiardjo. Background. Most wide-world WLAN usage Need to carry large data rate/bandwidth
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Delay Bound Analysis for Hybrid Network: IEEE 802.11g ERP-OFDM WLAN over Fiber Erna Sri Sugesti PurnomoSidiPriambodoKalamullahRamli BagioBudiardjo
Background • Most wide-world WLAN usage • Need to carry large data rate/bandwidth • Need to extend the coverage area within crowded Wi-Fi networks Webtorials, WLAN Deployment Trends, 2008, at www.webtorials.com
IEEE 802.11 Model Transport Layer Logical Link Control Network Layer Medium Access Control Data Link Control Layer PLCP sublayer Physical layer PMD sublayer
BH Walke, S Mangold, L Berlemann, IEEE 802 Wireless Systems, John Wiley & Sons, UK 2006
Basic Access RTS/CTS
Protocol Model of IEEE 802.11gERP-OFDM WLAN over Fiber Radio Freq Domain 2,4 GHz Optical Freq Domain Medium Access Control Medium Access Control PLCP sub layer PLCP sub layer Optical fiber Free Space O/E PMD sub layer PMD sub layer OFDM+ 64_QAM 16-QAM QPSK BPSK
Delay bound formulation TD = 2 (Topt + tf+ ) (1) where: TD= total propagation delay (s) Topt = optical transceiver delay (s) tf = optical fiber delay (s) where (2) • neff = effective refractive index of optical fiber core • Lf = the length of optical fiber used (m) • c = speed of light in vacuum, 3x108 m/s • = air propagation delay (s)
The upper limit propagation delays using a PHY-RX-START-Delay (TPRSD) for long PPDU
The maximum fiber length with different air propagation delay 3.78 km 3.96 km
The delay bound with basic access method, Airprop-1= 1 s, Airprop-2= 0.1 s
The delay bound with RTS/CTS method, Airprop-1= 1 s, Airprop-2= 0.1 s
Conclusion • The delay bound can be predicted by using the maximum distance of fiber and depend on the access method used. • The time out of ACK and CTS determine the maximum distance of optical fiber