In the dynamic access priority method, priority classes with different backoff delays are used to prioritize random access over shared channels and to reduce collision in the presence of a surge of random access requests. Service class information for a plurality of service classes is stored at user
In the dynamic access priority method, priority classes with different backoff delays are used to prioritize random access over shared channels and to reduce collision in the presence of a surge of random access requests. Service class information for a plurality of service classes is stored at user equipment. The service class information for a service class includes at least one of a maximum and a minimum back off value; the maximum back off value being indicative of a maximum back off interval and the minimum back off value being indicative of a minimum back off interval. At least one of a maximum and a minimum back off value is determined based on a selected service class of the user equipment, and a back off interval is determined based on the determined back off value. The back off interval indicates a period of time the user equipment waits before the user equipment attempts a transmission.
대표청구항▼
We claim: 1. A dynamic access priority method, comprising: storing service class information for a plurality of service classes, at user equipment, the service class information for a service class including a maximum back off value and a persistence value, the maximum back off value being indicati
We claim: 1. A dynamic access priority method, comprising: storing service class information for a plurality of service classes, at user equipment, the service class information for a service class including a maximum back off value and a persistence value, the maximum back off value being indicative of a maximum back off interval, the persistence value indicates a probability that the user equipment attempts transmission, and the persistence value of the a higher priority service class is greater than the persistence value of a lower priority service class; first determining a maximum back off value based on a selected service class of the user equipment; and second determining a back off interval based on the determined maximum back off value, the back off interval indicating a period of time to wait before the user equipment attempts a transmission. 2. The method of claim 1, wherein the plurality of service classes include at least the higher priority service class and the lower priority service class, the higher priority service class having a higher priority than the lower priority service class, and the maximum back off value of the higher priority service class being less than the maximum back off value of the lower priority service class. 3. The method of claim 1, further comprising: receiving information indicating that the user equipment select the lower priority service class when the user equipment responds to a multimedia broadcast/multicast service (MBMS) notification. 4. The method of claim 1, further comprising: receiving information indicating that the user equipment select a service class between a higher priority service class and a lower priority service class; third determining a state of the user equipment; and selecting one of the higher priority service class and the lower priority service class based on the determined state of the user equipment. 5. The method of claim 1, wherein the service class information for a service class includes a minimum back off value, the minimum back off value being indicative of a minimum back off interval; the first determining step determines a maximum and a minimum back off value based on the selected service class of the user equipment; and the second determining step determines the back off interval based on the determined maximum back off value and the determined minimum back off value. 6. The method of claim 5, wherein the plurality of service classes include at least one service class having a higher priority than another, lower priority, service class, and the maximum and minimum back off values of the higher priority service class are less than the maximum and minimum back off values, respectively, of the lower priority service class. 7. The method of claim 6, wherein the service class information for a service class includes a persistence value, the persistence value indicates a probability that the user equipment attempts transmission, and the persistence value of the higher priority service class being is than the persistence value of the lower priority service class. 8. The method of claim 7, further comprising: receiving information indicating that the user equipment select the lower priority service class when the user equipment responds to a multimedia broadcast/multicast service (MBMS) notification. 9. The method of claim 7, further comprising: receiving information indicating that the user equipment select a service class between a higher priority service class and a lower priority service class; third determining a state of the user equipment; and selecting one of the higher priority service class and the lower priority service class based on the determined state of the user equipment. 10. The method of claim 1, further comprising: performing the second determining step and waiting the determined back off interval when the user equipment receives information from a network that a transmission attempt was unsuccessful. 11. The method of claim 1, further comprising: performing the second determining step and waiting the determined back off interval before attempting an initial transmission. 12. A dynamic access priority method, comprising: sending service class information for a plurality of service classes to user equipment, the service class information for a service class including, a maximum back off value based on a selected service class of the user equipment, the maximum back off value being indicative of a maximum back off interval, a minimum back off value, and a persistence value, the persistence value indicating a probability that the user equipment attempts transmission; and sending information to the user equipment indicating that the user equipment select a lower priority service class when responding to a multimedia broadcast/multicast service (MBMS) notification, the lower priority service class having at least one of a smaller persistence value, a greater maximum back off value and a greater minimum back off value than included in the service class information of a higher priority service class. 13. The method of claim 12, further comprising: sending information to user equipment subscribing to a multimedia broadcast/multicast service (MBMS) that indicates the user equipment transmit responses to a MBMS notification on a particular physical random access channel (PRACH).
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이 특허에 인용된 특허 (16)
Chi,Zhijun; Ahmed,Mansoor; Harrison,Robert Mark, Adapting a diversity transmission mode in a wireless communication system.
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Willenegger,Serge; Chen,Tao; Vayanos,Alkinoos Hector; Wei,Yongbin, Multi-media broadcast and multicast service (MBMS) in a wireless communications system.
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Gilbert Sheldon L. (San Diego CA) Heide Carolyn L. (Lincolnshire IL) Director Dennis L. (Wilmette IL), Reservation-based polling protocol for a wireless data communications network.
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