Power Allocation in the TV White Space under Constraint on Secondary System Self‐Interference
Author(s) -
Byungjin Cho,
Konstantinos Koufos,
Kalle Ruttik,
Riku Jäntti
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
journal of electrical and computer engineering
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.318
H-Index - 25
eISSN - 2090-0155
pISSN - 2090-0147
DOI - 10.1155/2012/245895
Subject(s) - interference (communication) , white spaces , transmission (telecommunications) , power (physics) , computer science , telecommunications , constraint (computer aided design) , transmitter power output , power transmission , computer network , engineering , wireless , transmitter , cognitive radio , physics , channel (broadcasting) , quantum mechanics , mechanical engineering
The Electronic Communication Committee (ECC) in Europe proposed a location-based transmission power allocation rule for secondary devices operating in the TV white space (TVWS). The further the secondary device is located from the TV cell border the higher transmission power level it can utilize. The Federal Communication Committee (FCC) in the US proposed a fixed transmission power allocation rule for all secondary transmitters. Both rules do not consider the secondary system’s self-interference while setting the transmission power levels. In this paper, we propose a power allocation scheme for a cellular secondary system. Unlike the ECC and the FCC proposals we do the power allocation by considering the self-interference. We define the power allocation scheme as an optimization problem. The sum cell border data rate of the secondary network is selected to be the optimization objective. We observe that the optimal transmission power levels become approximatelyconstant over the secondary deployment area. The FCC rule captures the general trend for cellular deployment in the TVWS, since it suggests the use of constant power. However, the transmission power should not be set equal to 4 W but according to the allowable generated interference at the borders of the TV and secondary cells
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