Multi-channel mac for ad hoc networks: handling multi-channel hidden terminals using a single transceiver

By Jungmin So, Nitin H. Vaidya. ACM Interational Symposium on Mobile Ad Hoc Networking and Computing, 2004

1,510 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51d3c388593576565ffa707a0636fcdec255171c

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In Computer Networks and Communications

Citations in the corpus

Cognitive radio networking and communications: an overview (2011, background): “This case leads to the so-called multichannel hidden terminal problem [119].”
Interference-Aware Channel Assignment in Multi-Radio Wireless Mesh Networks (2006, background): “11 MAC protocol to support multiple channels [7], [11], [23].”
C-MAC: A Cognitive MAC Protocol for Multi-Channel Wireless Networks (2007, methodology): “As noted in [16], a drawback in DCA is that it dedicates one channel for exchanging control information only.”
A Survey on MAC Strategies for Cognitive Radio Networks (2012, background): “11 MAC protocol proposed in [4] that permits distributed coordination of local clusters in a multi-hop cognitive radio network.”
A survey on wireless mesh networks (2005, methodology): “To coordinate transmissions between network nodes under this situation, protocols such as the multi-channel MAC in [4] are needed.”
Cognitive radio sensor networks (2009, background): “Time division-based negotiation [38] Requires network-wide synchronization for negotiation intervals Simple and very few rules imposed on nodes Need for network-wide synchronization must be eliminated”
MMSN: Multi-Frequency Media Access Control for Wireless Sensor Networks (2006, methodology): “As can be observed in Figure 1, when the packet size is large, the MMAC protocol with 3 frequencies and a beacon interval of 100ms (the default configuration suggested in [26]) impressively enhances the aggregate MAC throughput by a factor of nearly 2 over IEEE 802.11.”
Distributed coordination in dynamic spectrum allocation networks (2005, background): “Such a frame-based MAC protocol requires tight synchronization which has been addressed in [8] for homogeneous spectrum availability.”
Interference-aware topology control and QoS routing in multi-channel wireless mesh networks (2005, background): “Besides routing protocols, several link layer and MAC layer solutions have also been proposed for multi-channel multihop wireless networks in [2, 5, 23].”
Spectrum Sharing in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks: WPE-II Written Report (2009, background): “XG [1]), IEEE 802.22 [3], etc. DSA shares some similarity with multi-channel 802.11 small part of the physical world to use and provide temporally MAC [11, 29], in that they both allow users to opportunistically access diﬀerent parts of spectrum. information from environment.”
A topology control approach for utilizing multiple channels in multi-radio wireless mesh networks (2005, methodology): “Though several solutions for using multiple channels with single radio per node 1 are available (see [23] [24], for example), comparatively, multi-radio solutions operating above the MAC layer have several advantages such as being able to work with commodity 802.11 hardware without requiring MAC…”
Channel Assignment Strategies for Multiradio Wireless Mesh Networks: Issues and Solutions (2007, background): “For example, such mechanisms may require all nodes to periodically visit a predetermined rendezvous channel [ 5 ] to negotiate channels for the next phase of transmission.”
Wireless mesh networks: a survey (2005, background): “A clear understanding of the relationship between network capacity and the above factors provides a guideline for protocol development, architecture design, deployment and operation of the network.”
Clustering-Based Multichannel MAC Protocols for QoS Provisionings Over Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks (2007, background): “Note that the single-transceiver-based MMAC protocols [24], [25] are not suitable in the V2V communication environments for the following reasons.”
SEARCH: A routing protocol for mobile cognitive radio ad-Hoc networks (2009, methodology): “SEARCH is designed for CR networks and differs from the general class of protocols for ad-hoc networks in its consideration of (i) regions affected by PU activity, (ii) route optimization undertaken over several channels, and (iii) awareness of the dynamically changing channel environment.”