A directional access control method assisted by idle nodes in WLAN
A technology for access control and idle nodes, applied in digital transmission systems, electrical components, error prevention, etc., can solve problems such as waste of channel resources, poor fairness, etc., increase logarithm, avoid hidden node problems, and improve channel utilization Effect
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[0039]The traditional DMAC protocol is implemented by requesting to send / allowing to send RTS / CTS signals to reserve channels. When the surrounding nodes hear the handshake signal, DNAV settings are performed, and beams in the direction that will cause interference are blocked to realize distributed beam switching control. However, in a WLAN system using beam switching antennas, handshake signals for channel reservation may be missed during directional transmission / reception, causing hidden node problems. Such as image 3 As shown, nodes A, D communicate with C, B, and the beam of node A locks on beam 3 for directional data transmission and reception, so the DRTS / DCTS handshake signal between B and C is missed. After the transmission between A and D ends, if the new destination node of node A is B, C or F, the DRTS in the direction of beam 4 will interfere with the data transmission between nodes B and C; and A repeats the request until B ends the communication with C Returns...
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