The normalized-rate iterative algorithm: a practical dynamic spectrum management method for DSL (Q871429)

From MaRDI portal
!
WARNING

This is the item page for this Wikibase entity, intended for internal use and editing purposes.

scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5134642
Language Label Description Also known as
default for all languages
No label defined
    English
    The normalized-rate iterative algorithm: a practical dynamic spectrum management method for DSL
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5134642

      Statements

      The normalized-rate iterative algorithm: a practical dynamic spectrum management method for DSL (English)
      0 references
      0 references
      0 references
      0 references
      19 March 2007
      0 references
      Summary: We present a practical solution for dynamic spectrum management (DSM) in digital subscriber line systems: the normalized-rate iterative algorithm (NRIA). Supported by a novel optimization problem formulation, the NRIA is the only DSM algorithm that jointly addresses spectrum balancing for frequency division duplexing systems and power allocation for the users sharing a common cable bundle. With a focus on being implementable rather than obtaining the highest possible theoretical performance, the NRIA is designed to efficiently solve the DSM optimization problem with the operators' business models in mind. This is achieved with the help of two types of parameters: the desired network asymmetry and the desired user priorities. The NRIA is a centralized DSM algorithm based on the iterative water-filling algorithm (IWFA) for finding efficient power allocations, but extends the IWFA by finding the achievable bitrates and by optimizing the bandplan. It is compared with three other DSM proposals: the IWFA, the optimal spectrum balancing algorithm (OSBA), and the bidirectional IWFA (bi-IWFA). We show that the NRIA achieves better bitrate performance than the IWFA and the bi-IWFA. It can even achieve performance almost as good as the OSBA, but with dramatically lower requirements on complexity. Additionally, the NRIA can achieve bitrate combinations that cannot be supported by any other DSM algorithm.
      0 references
      0 references

      Identifiers