초록 ▼

In a communications system, communications resources are allocated in a dynamic, “as needed” fashion. No explicit signaling is needed to exchange information pertaining specifically to an allocated communications resource. Instead, resources are implicitly allocated by using one or more parameters k

In a communications system, communications resources are allocated in a dynamic, “as needed” fashion. No explicit signaling is needed to exchange information pertaining specifically to an allocated communications resource. Instead, resources are implicitly allocated by using one or more parameters known to both the radio access network and mobile station that are more or less unique to the mobile station. Such parameters are used to generate or address a communications resource for use by the mobile station. The parameters might, for example, be information readily acquired or communicated as a result of a synchronization procedure, a mobile station registration procedure, a mobile station access procedure, a paging procedure, etc. Example parameters may include a system frame number, a system identification, a radio access network identification, a base station identification, a cell identification, a mobile station-associated signature, an access reference number corresponding to the mobile station, a time instant when an acknowledgment message is received, etc.

대표청구항 ▼

In a communications system, communications resources are allocated in a dynamic, “as needed” fashion. No explicit signaling is needed to exchange information pertaining specifically to an allocated communications resource. Instead, resources are implicitly allocated by using one or more parameters k

In a communications system, communications resources are allocated in a dynamic, “as needed” fashion. No explicit signaling is needed to exchange information pertaining specifically to an allocated communications resource. Instead, resources are implicitly allocated by using one or more parameters known to both the radio access network and mobile station that are more or less unique to the mobile station. Such parameters are used to generate or address a communications resource for use by the mobile station. The parameters might, for example, be information readily acquired or communicated as a result of a synchronization procedure, a mobile station registration procedure, a mobile station access procedure, a paging procedure, etc. Example parameters may include a system frame number, a system identification, a radio access network identification, a base station identification, a cell identification, a mobile station-associated signature, an access reference number corresponding to the mobile station, a time instant when an acknowledgment message is received, etc. 0600, Duckworth; US-5343406, 19940800, Freeman et al.; US-5349250, 19940900, New; US-5352940, 19941000, Watson; US-5386156, 19950100, Britton et al.; US-5394031, 19950200, Britton et al.; US-5414377, 19950500, Freidin; US-5422823, 19950600, Agrawal et al.; US-5442306, 19950800, Woo; US-5481206, 19960100, New et al.; US-5488316, 19960100, Freeman et al.; US-5694056, 19971200, Mahoney et al.; US-5724276, 19980300, Rose et al.; US-5889413, 19990300, Bauer; US-6268742, 20010700, Chapman, 326/039; US-6519299, 20030200, Wei-Ku et al., 375/343; US-20020080860, 20020600, Wei-Ku et al., 375/147; US-20020080861, 20020600, Wei-Ku et al., 375/147