Method of configuring cross-carrier CFI
A cross-carrier and carrier-carrier technology, applied in network planning, network traffic/resource management, digital transmission systems, etc., can solve problems such as scheduling constraints, impracticality, and inefficient CFI values, achieving low cost and improving bandwidth usage rate and improve the effect of inter-cell interference coordination
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
example 1
[0067] Since there are 3 possible CFI values, 2 bits are required for the CFI value. There are two subframe groups, referred to as subframe group A and subframe group B. The RRC signaling for the CFI value of each subframe group of a frame is 2+1+6=9 bits, that is, 2 bits are used for the CFI value of subframe group A (CFI=1, 2, 3), 1 bit for the CFI value of subframe group B (CFI = 1, 2), and 6 bits to indicate which of these 6 subframes belongs to subframe group B, corresponding to subframes that may potentially be MBSFN subframes .
[0068] If the MBSFN subframe configuration of the interfering cell is configured for 4 consecutive frames, 6 bits indicating the subframes belonging to subframe group B are not enough. In this case, the number of bits may be 2+1+24=27 bits.
example 2
[0070] If it is desired to reduce signaling overhead, the CFI values can be limited as follows: CFI=3 and CFI=2 for subframe group A and subframe group B, respectively, since they are considered typical values (for a 1.4MHz carrier, CFI=3 and CFI=1 are used for subframe group A and subframe group B respectively). In this case, only 6 bits (or 24 bits) are needed to indicate which subframes belong to subframe group B.
[0071] Note 1: MBSFN subframe configuration is actually optional. Therefore, a semi-static configuration with a CFI of 1, 2 or 3 is sufficient for the entire time period between two RRC (re)configurations if there are no MBSFN subframes configured by any eNB. In this case, all subframes may be set as subframe A in Example 1. In Example 2, the design can be modified to have 2+6 (or 24) = 8 (28) bits, i.e., 2 bits for the CFI value of subframe group A, so that all three CFI values can be indicated . Note that 6 (or 24) bits may be used to indicate all su...
example 3
[0073] The RRC signaling bit width may be flexible according to conditions. If only one CFI value is sufficient (eg, when there are no MBSFN subframes configured within the macro cell), the RRC signaling can be 2 bits (CFI = 1, 2, 3). Otherwise, the RRC signaling can be the value given in Example 1 or Example 2.
[0074] Note 2: RRC signaling does not need to be frequently provided to the UE. This is because the MBSFN subframe configuration or the conditions experienced by the UE within the cell (which may trigger the need for RRC reconfiguration) do not change frequently.
[0075] We provide a high-level description of possible system operations. refer to Figure 4 , the following system operation including the following [Step 1] to [Step 7] is envisioned.
[0076][Step 1]: Heterogeneous deployment settings
[0077] Macro eNB:
[0078] 1. Macro eNB has aggregated two carriers (carrier #0 and carrier #1).
[0079] • Carrier #0 transmits with reduced power (small coverag...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 