A. Kalis and Th. Antonakopoulos:
On Optimizing the routing algorithms of a
GSM Infrastructure Network for supporting time critical applications
The International Conference
on Simulations, York, UK, September 1998, pp.201-208.
Abstract: GSM is a digital cellular mobile radio system that services millions
of customers and covers all European countries. It has a hierarchical structure, which consists of a number of base station controllers (BSC's) at
the lower level, which are connected to a number of mobile switching centers
(MSC's). MSCs are responsible for routing a call from the BSC that made the
request, to the BSC that will receive the call. The routing of a call is done either through the Public Switched Digital Network (PSDN) or through
the MSCs themselves. BSCs and MSCs form a mesh network, called GSM Infrastructure Network (GIN), that is based on medium and/or high speed
point-to-point links. This paper presents the model of such a GIN network,
the models of its traffic sources, the network topology and the functionality of its nodes. Simulation studies are presented for determining
how the various routing algorithms affect the network performance. Based on
these results, the best routing algorithm for such an application was specified.
If you need additional information concerning this paper, please
contact either one of the authors or send an e-mail to:
comes-sup@ee.upatras.gr
|