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In this paper, we propose network-assisted device-to-device (D2D) communication in licensed and unlicensed spectrum interoperable networks, to improve D2D users' throughput while alleviating the spectrum scarcity issue of cellular networks. The idea of licensed and unlicensed spectrum interoperability is based on the findings of the IEEE 1932.1 working group. Conventionally, D2D users were only able to communicate by using either cellular or non-cellular networks and no interoperability mechanism was available. The proposed scheme brings in many benefits including but not limited to higher D2D users' throughput, alleviation in spectrum scarcity issue of cellular networks, and better network management. However, ensuring quality-of-service (QoS) in this dynamic environment is a challenging task. To this end, we analyze the QoS using a well-known analytical tool &#x201C;Effective Capacity (EC)&#x201D; for eNodeB-assisted as well as WiFi-assisted D2D communication. Moreover, we also see the impact of neighboring cells' load and full-duplex transceiver at eNodeB and WiFi access point on the EC of D2D users. Simulation results show that EC increases with a decrease in neighboring cell's load and decreases when more stringent QoS constraints are imposed. Results also show that the maximum sustainable source rate at the transmitter's queue increases with an increase in maximum allowed packet delay but converges to a maximum value soon after that.

Statistical Qos Guarantees for Licensed-Unlicensed Spectrum Interoperable D2D Communication