Coordination of signaling and resource allocation in a wireless network using radio access technology
A technology for radio access and wireless communication, applied in wireless communication, connection management, electrical components, etc., and can solve problems such as inefficient resource allocation, uncoordinated signaling, etc.
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[0031] Some wireless communication systems may operate in the millimeter wave (mmW) frequency range (eg, 28GHz, 40GHz, 60GHz, etc.). In such mmW systems, signal processing techniques such as beamforming can be used to coherently combine energy and overcome path loss at these frequencies. Wireless communication links enabled by beamforming can be associated with highly directional narrow beams (e.g., “pencil beams”), minimizing inter-link interference, and provide high-bandwidth links between them.
[0032] Wireless communication systems also utilize backhaul links as connections between the core network and access nodes within the wireless communication network. However, due to the widespread deployment of access nodes in a given area, the cost of installing a wired backhaul link to each access node within the network is prohibitive. Therefore, a cellular radio access technology (RAT) can be used to provide a backhaul link between multiple access nodes and the core network. ...
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