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    • 专利摘要:
    method and apparatus for mitigating interference due to peer-to-peer communication. techniques to mitigate interference due to point-to-point (p2p) communication are described. in one aspect, a p2p eu can measure the signal strength of downlink signals from base stations and can set its transmit power, based on (e.g. proportional to) the measured signal strength, in order to mitigate interference for wwan ues communicating with base stations. in another aspect, the p2p eu can measure the signal strength of uplink signals from wwan eus and can set its transmit power based on (e.g., inversely proportional to) the measured signal strength, in order to mitigate interference for the wwan eus. in one design, the p2p u can measure the signal strength of an uplink signal from a wwan u, estimate the path loss between the two u, based on the measured signal strength, and determine its power transmission, based on the estimated path loss.
    公开号:BR112012001526B1
    申请号:R112012001526-5
    申请日:2010-07-22
    公开日:2021-06-15
    发明作者:Ravi Palanki；Junyi Li
    申请人:Qualcomm Incorporated；
    IPC主号:
    专利说明:

    The present application claims priority to US Interim Application Serial No. 61/227,608 entitled "ADJACENT CHANNEL PROTECTION BY P2P DEVICES", filed July 22, 2009, assigned to the assignee hereof and incorporated herein by reference. Field of Invention
    The present disclosure relates, in general, to communication and, more specifically, to techniques to mitigate interference in a wireless communication network. Description of Prior Art
    Wireless communication networks are widely used to provide various communication contents such as voice, video, packet data, message, broadcast, etc. These wireless networks can be multi-access networks capable of supporting multiple users by sharing available network resources. Examples of such wireless networks include wireless wide area networks (WWANs) and wireless local area networks (WLANs).
    A wireless communication network can include a number of base stations that can support communication for a number of user equipment (UEs). A UE can communicate with a base station over both downlink and uplink. The downlink (or forward link) refers to the communication link from the base station to the UE, and the uplink (or reverse link) refers to the communication link from the UE to the base station.
    The UE may also be able to communicate point-to-point (P2P) with another UE, without communicating with a base station in a wireless network. P2P communication can reduce the load on wireless network, for local communication. Furthermore, P2P communication between two UEs can allow a first UE to act as a relay for a second UE. This may allow the second UE to communicate with a wireless network, even though the second UE may be outside the normal coverage of the wireless network. However, P2P communication can cause interference to other UEs (or WWAN UEs) that communicate with wireless base stations. This may be desirable to mitigate interference due to P2P communication in WWAN UEs. Invention Summary
    Techniques to mitigate interference due to P2P communication are described here. A P2P UE can communicate point-to-point with another UE and can transmit a downlink signal on a particular carrier. This downlink signal can cause interference in WWAN UEs that communicate with base stations, on the same carrier or on a different carrier.
    In one aspect, the P2P UE can measure the signal strength of downlink signals from base stations on adjacent carriers and/or on their carrier. The P2P UE can set its transmission strength based on (e.g. proportional to) the measured signal strength in order to mitigate interference with the WWAN UEs. If the measured signal strength is strong enough, then the P2P UE can transmit with greater power as it can have a smaller interference impact on the WWAN UEs. Conversely, if the measured signal strength is low, then the P2P UE can transmit the lower power in order to reduce interference with the WWAN UEs.
    In another aspect, the P2P UE may measure the signal strength of uplink signals from WWAN UEs on adjacent carriers and/or on their carrier. The P2P UE can define its transmission strength, based on (e.g., inversely proportional to) the measured signal strength, in order to mitigate interference with the WWAN UEs. In one design, the P2P UE can measure the signal strength of an uplink signal from a WWAN UE and can determine its transmit power based on the measured signal strength. In one design, the P2P UE can estimate the path loss between the WWAN UE and the P2P UE, based on the measured signal strength and a nominal/expected transmission power of the uplink signal. The P2P UE can then determine its transmission power based on the estimated path loss and a target received power of the downlink signal from the P2P UE in the WWAN UE.
    Various aspects and features of disclosure are described in more detail below. Brief Description of Drawings
    Figure 1 - shows a wireless communication network.
    Figure 2 - Shows WWAN and P2P communications on different carriers.
    Figure 3 - shows exemplary spectral mask requirements for a UE.
    Figure 4 - shows the operation of a P2P UE to mitigate interference for a WWAN UE.
    Figure 5 and 6 - show a process and an apparatus for, respectively, mitigating interference due to P2P communication based on measurement of downlink signals.
    Figure 6 and 8 - show a process and an apparatus to, respectively, mitigate interference due to P2P communication based on measurement of uplink signals.
    Figure 9 - shows a block diagram of a P2P UE and a station. Detailed Description of the Invention
    The techniques described here can be used for various wireless communication networks, such as WWANs, WLANs, etc. The terms "network" and "system" are often used interchangeably. A WWAN may be a Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) network, a Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) network, a Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA) network, an Orthogonal FDMA (OFDMA) network ), a Single Carrier FDMA (SC-FDMA) network, etc. The CDMA network can implement a radio technology such as Universal Terrestrial Radio Access (UTRA), CDMA2000, etc. UTRA includes Broadband CDMA (WCDMA) and other CDMA variants. CDMA2000 covers IS-2000, IS-95 and IS-856 standards. A TDMA system may implement a radio technology such as Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM). An OFDMA network can implement a radio technology such as Evolved UTRA (E-UTRA), Ultra Mobile Broadband (UMB), IEEE 802.16 (WiMAX), IEEE 802.20, Flash-OFDM, etc. UTRA and E-UTRA are part of the Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS). Long Term Evolution (LTE) of 3GPP and Advanced LTE (LTE-A) are the new UMTS releases that utilize E-UTRA. UTRA, E-UTRA, UMTS, LTE, LTE-A and GSM are described in documents from an organization called the "Third Generation Partnership Project" (3GPP). CDMA2000 and UMB are described in documents from an organization called "Third Generation Partnership Project 2" (3GPP2). A WLAN can implement one or more standards from the IEEE 802.11 family of standards (which is also known as Wi-Fi), Hiperlan, etc.
    The techniques described here can be used for the wireless networks and radio technologies mentioned above, as well as other wireless networks and radio technologies. For clarity, most of the description below is for a WWAN.
    Figure 1 shows a wireless communication network 100, which can be a WWAN. Wireless network 100 may include a number of base stations and other network entities that can support communication for a number of UEs. For simplicity, only one base station 110 and three UEs 120, 122 and 124 are shown in Fig. 1. The base station 110 may be an entity that communicates with the UEs, and may also be referred to as a node B, a node B evolved (eNB), an access point, etc. Base station 110 can provide communication coverage for a certain geographic area and can support communication for UEs located within the coverage area. The term "cell" may refer to a coverage area of base station 110 and/or a base station subsystem that serves this coverage area.
    UEs can be dispersed throughout the wireless network, and each UE can be stationary or mobile. A UE may also be referred to as a mobile station, a terminal, an access terminal, a subscriber unit, a station, etc. A UE can be a cellular phone, a personal digital assistant (PDA), a wireless modem, a wireless communication device, a handheld device, a laptop computer, a cordless phone, a wireless local mesh station (WLL ), a smart phone, a netbook, a smartbook, etc. A UE can communicate with a base station. Alternatively, or additionally, the UE may communicate peer-to-peer with other UEs.
    In the example shown in Fig. 1, the UE 120 may communicate with the base station 110 and may be referred to as a WWAN UE. For WWAN communication between UE 120 and base station 110, UE 120 may receive a WWAN downlink signal from base station 110 and may transmit a WWAN uplink signal to base station 110. UEs 122 and 124 can communicate point-to-point with each other and can be referred to as P2P UEs. For P2P communication between UEs 122 and 124, UE 122 can transmit a P2P downlink signal to the UE point 124 and can receive a P2P uplink signal from the UE point 124 .
    P2P communication can be supported in several ways. For example, P2P UEs can operate in a separate frequency spectrum that is not used by a wireless network. Alternatively, P2P UEs can use the frequency spectrum for the uplink of a wireless network because there may be a disadvantage to using the frequency spectrum for the downlink of the wireless network. The P2P UE that communicates in the downlink spectrum can be close to a WWAN UE that communicates with the wireless network. If downlink spectrum is used, then the P2P UE may cause high interference for the WWAN UE on the downlink, which may then result in the WWAN UE being unable to receive the downlink signals from the wireless network.
    Figure 2 shows WWAN communication and P2P communication on distinct but adjacent carriers. A number of carriers may be available for communication. Each carrier can be associated with a specific center frequency and a specific bandwidth. Carriers can be set to be non-overlapping in frequency.
    In the example shown in Fig. 2, a carrier 212 may be used for WWAN communication on the uplink of a wireless network and may be referred to as a WWAN uplink carrier. A carrier 222 may be used for WWAN communication on the downlink of the wireless network and may be referred to as a WWAN downlink carrier. A carrier 214 may be used for P2P communication on the uplink and may be referred to as a P2P uplink carrier. A carrier 224 may be used for downlink P2P communication and may be referred to as a P2P downlink carrier.
    Ideally, WWAN communication should be free from interference from P2P communication, and vice versa. This can be achieved by using separate carriers for WWAN communication and P2P communication, for example, as shown in figure 2. This assumes that (i) WWAN communication can be compressed to be completely within the WWAN downlink and uplink carriers , and (ii) P2P communication can be compressed to be completely within the P2P downlink and uplink carriers. However, this assumption usually does not hold.
    Figure 3 shows exemplary spectral mask requirements for a UE. A spectral mask can specify a certain maximum amount of ripple within a passband and may require a certain minimum amount of attenuation in the rejection range. A modulated signal transmitted by a UE may be required to conform to spectral mask requirements. This modulated signal may primarily include desired signal components in the passband and would typically include unwanted signal components in the drop band. Unwanted signal components can be at least Q decibels (dB) below the desired signal components, where Q can be the required drop-off attenuation.
    Unwanted signal components in the modulated signal coming from the UE can result from various phenomena such as local oscillator (LO) leakage, phase/quadrature (I/Q) imbalance and non-linearity of a transmitter in the UE. For example, leakage-LO can result in a leakage LO signal at center frequency, and this leakage LO signal can mix with the desired signal components to generate unwanted signal components. I/Q imbalance can result from gain error and/or phase error between the I and Q paths at the transmitter and can generate unwanted signal components.
    As shown in Figure 3, a P2P UE can cause interference to an adjacent port due to out-of-band emissions from the P2P UE. This inter-carrier interference can degrade the performance of a WWAN UE that communicates with a wireless network on the adjacent carrier. From a wireless network perspective, carrier-to-carrier interference can be more problematic than carrier-to-carrier interference caused by P2P UEs to WWAN UEs. This is because a base station may be able to take corrective actions to mitigate interference between carriers on its own carrier, for example by partitioning the system bandwidth between the WWAN UEs and the P2P UEs. However, the base station may have little or no control on an adjacent carrier. Thus, mechanisms to minimize inter-carrier interference from P2P UEs to WWAN UEs on adjacent carrier can be highly desirable.
    In one aspect, a P2P UE can detect downlink signals from base stations on adjacent carriers and/or their carrier and can measure the signal strength of each carrier over which downlink signals are detected. The signal strength can match the received power or the quality of the received signal. The P2P UE can set its transmit power based on (e.g. proportional to) the strength of the measured signal. In particular, if the measured signal strength is strong enough, then the P2P UE can transmit the highest power, as they can have a smaller interference impact on WWAN UEs that communicate with the base stations. Conversely, if the measured signal strength is low, then the P2P UE can transmit the lower power in order to reduce interference with the WWAN UEs.
    The P2P UE can detect downlink signals from the base stations in various ways. In one design, the P2P UE may include a WWAN receiver for the radio technology used by base stations. The P2P UE can then search for suitable transmissions or signals from the base stations using the WWAN receiver. For example, the P2P UE can search for (i) synchronization signals transmitted by the base stations to support cell searching and acquisition by the WWAN UEs, (ii) reference signals transmitted by the base stations to support channel estimation and measurements of channel quality by the WWAN UEs and/or (iii) other downlink transmissions. A reference signal is a signal that is known a priori by a transmitter and a receiver and may also be referred to as a pilot. The P2P UE can search for a cell-specific reference signal (CRS) transmitted by base stations in an LTE network, a common pilot channel (CPICH) transmitted by base stations in a WCDMA network, a pilot channel (PICH) transmitted by base stations on a CDMA IX network, etc. The P2P UE can measure the signal strength of a detected signal (e.g., the CRS, CPICH, or PICH) on the carrier, on which the signal is detected. Alternatively, the P2P UE may measure (i) the signal strength of other transmissions and/or signals on the carrier or (ii) the signal strength of the entire carrier.
    In one design, the P2P UE can periodically detect downlink signals from base stations and can measure the signal strength of each carrier over which a downlink signal is detected. The P2P UE can perform signal detection and measurement during measurement intervals, which can be intervals in the communication to the P2P UE. Measurement intervals can be (i) periods of absence of communication defined by a radio technology to allow UEs to take measurements or (ii) periods when the P2P UE is not communicating.
    The P2P UE can determine its transmission power based on the measured signal strength on the adjacent carriers and/or its carrier in various ways. In one design, the P2P UE can determine its transmit power, based on a function of the measured signal strength, as follows:
    where P RX is the measured signal strength, f(PRx) can be any suitable function, and PTX is the transmit power of the P2P UE. The function can be defined based on one or more parameters other than measured signal strength. In the description here, transmit power and receive power are given in units of decibels relative to one milli-Watt (dBm), and path loss and offsets are given in units of dB.
    In one design, the P2P UE can determine its transmit power based on the measured signal strength, as follows:
    where Δos is a displacement. The offset can be any suitable value that can provide good performance for the P2P UE and the WWAN UEs.
    In another design, the P2P UE can compare the measured signal strength against different ranges of values, with each range being associated with a different transmit power for the P2P UE. The P2P UE can use the transmit power for the interval in which the measured signal strength falls.
    In general, the P2P UE can transmit at progressively higher transmit power for measured progressively higher signal strength. The transmit power of the P2P UE may or may not be a linear function of the measured signal strength. In one design, the P2P UE can select a transmit power that is less than the maximum transmit power if measuring the signal strength on adjacent carriers and/or on its carrier is not successful. If a signal from a base station is not detected then either a base station is not present or is present but too weak to be detected. The P2P UE can take over the latter and can restrict its transmit power to an upper limit in order to reduce the impact for the base station operation.
    In another aspect, a P2P UE may measure the signal strength of uplink signals from WWAN UEs on adjacent carriers and/or on their carrier. The P2P UE can set its transmit power based on (e.g., inversely proportional to) the measured signal strength in order to reduce interference with the WWAN UEs. The operation of the P2P UE can be more clearly described with the following example.
    Figure 4 shows an operation of a P2P UE to mitigate interference for a WWAN UE. In the example shown in Figure 4, the WWAN UE can communicate with a base station in a wireless network. The UE can communicate peer-to-peer P2P with another UE, which may be referred to as the peer UE.
    For WWAN communication, the WWAN UE can receive a WWAN downlink signal from the base station and can transmit a WWAN downlink signal to the base station. For P2P communication, the P2P UE can transmit a P2P downlink signal to the UE point and can receive a P2P uplink signal from the UE point. The P2P UE and the WWAN UE can be within proximity of each other. The P2P UE can receive the WWAN uplink signal transmitted by the WWAN UE to the base station. Likewise, the WWAN UE can receive the P2P downlink signal transmitted by the P2P UE to the UE point. In the WWAN UE, the P2P downlink signal from the P2P UE can act as interference to the WWAN downlink signal from the base station and can degrade the performance of the WWAN UE.
    The base station can transmit the WWAN downlink signal at a transmit power of PTX,DL-L • The WWAN UÈ can receive the WWAN downlink signal at a received power of PRX,DLI = PTX,DLI ~ X r where X is the path loss from the base station to the WWAN UE. The WWAN UE can estimate the path loss based on the known transmit power and the measured received power of the WWAN downlink signal. The WWAN UE can transmit the WWAN uplink signal at a transmit power of P TX, UL1, which can be expressed as:
    where PI is a target received power of the WWAN uplink signal at the base station.
    The P2P UE can receive the WWAN uplink signal at a received strength of PRX,ULI = PTX.ULI ~ Yi where Y is path loss from the WWAN UE to the P2P UE. The P2P UE may not know the transmit power of the WWAN uplink signal and may estimate a "corrected" path loss by assuming a nominal/expected transmit power for the WWAN uplink signal as follows:
    = PTX,UL1,NOM ~ (PTX.ULI ~ K)where PTX.ULI,NOM is the nominal transmit power of the WWAN uplink signal, and Z is the corrected path loss.
    The P2P UE can transmit the P2P downlink signal at a transmit power of PTX,UL2 > which can be expressed as:
    where P2 is a target received power of the P2P downlink signal in the WWAN UE.
    The WWAN UE can receive the P2P downlink signal at a received power of PRX,DL2 r which can be expressed as:

    A signal-to-noise-and-interference (SINR) of the WWAN downlink signal in the WWAN UE can be expressed as:

    Equation (7) assumes that the path loss from the WWAN UE to the P2P UE is approximately equal to the path loss from the P2P UE to the WWAN UE. Equation (7) also assumes that all or most of the interference observed by the WWAN UE comes from the P2P downlink signal coming from the P2P UE.
    As an example, the transmit power, received power and path loss of various signals in Figure 4 can have the following values:
    For downlink and uplink ofWWAN:PTX,DLI — 43 dBm, PRX,DIA — —42 dBm, X — 85 dB, PTX.ULI — ~ 15 dBm, Pl = —100 dBm, For connections between the UE of WWAN is the UE of P2P:PTX.ULI = “15 dBm, PRX.ULI = ~50 dBm, Y = 35 dB, PTX.ULI.NOM = — 1θ dBm, P2 = -60 dBm, Z = 40 dB,Pfx ,DL2 = —20 dBm, PRX,DL2 = ~55 dBm. For the example given above, the base station can transmit the WWAN downlink signal at a transmit power of 43 dBm. The WWAN UE can receive the WWAN downlink signal at a received power of -42 dBm with a path loss of 85 dB. The target received power of the WWAN uplink signal at the base station may be -100 dBm. The WWAN UE can transmit the WWAN uplink signal at a transmit power of -15 dBm, due to the path loss of 85 dB. The path loss from the WWAN UE to the P2P UE can be 35 dB, and the P2P UE can receive the WWAN uplink signal with a received power of -50 dBm. The nominal/expected transmit power of the WWAN uplink signal can be -10 dBm, and the corrected path loss can be 40 dB. The target received power of the P2P downlink signal at the WWAN UE can be -60 dBm, and the P2P UE can transmit the P2P downlink signal at a power level of -20 dBm. The received power of the P2P downlink signal in the WWAN UE can be -55 dBm. The SINR of the WWAN downlink signal in the WWAN UE can be SINR = -42 + 55 = 13 dB.
    As shown in equation (7), the WWAN UE can observe a SINR that can be independent of the locations of the WWAN UE and the P2P UE. In particular, the
    SINR is not dependent on X-path loss of WWAN links or Y-path loss of P2P links. The target SINR for the WWAN UE can be determined based on suitable values for the parameters shown in the last line of equation (7). For example, P2 can be selected to get the target SINR for the WWAN UE.
    In the design shown in equation (3), the WWAN UE can perform path loss inversion and can set its transmit power proportional to the path losses between the WWAN UE and the base station. In a second design, power control can be used to adjust the transmit power of the WWAN UE. In this design, the transmit power of the WWAN uplink signal from the WWAN UE can be expressed as:
    where g(X) can be any suitable path loss function.
    For the second design, the P2P UE can set its transmit power to its P2P downlink signal as described above for Figure 4. The SINR of the WWAN UE can then be expressed as:

    For the second design, the SINR of the WWAN UE may be dependent on the path loss X between the WWAN UE and the base station, which may, in turn, be dependent on the location of the WWAN UE. A conservative estimate of the minimum possible value of g(X)—X can be used, and P2 can be selected to explain g(X)—X and to hit the SINR target for the UE WWAN. P2 can also be selected to compensate for link imbalance between downlink and uplink, calibration errors, etc. For clarity, the above description assumes that the P2P UE transmits the P2P downlink signal on the same carrier used by the base station to transmit the WWAN downlink signal. If the P2P UE and the base station transmit on adjacent carriers, then the transmission power of the P2P downlink signal can be determined as follows:
    = 2 + PTX,ULÍ,NOM ~ (PTX,UL1 ~ + δos where δos is an offset or setting. The DOS offset can be dependent on the attenuation requirements of the drop-off band for the P2P UE. For example, if the attenuation of the rejection band is 30 dB, then the offset can be equal to 30 dB. The transmit power of the P2P UE can then be increased by up to 30 dB, due to operating on an adjacent carrier instead of on the same carrier as the base station.
    In one design, the P2P UE can autonomously measure the received power of the WWAN uplink signal from the WWAN UE and can adjust its transmit power to the P2P downlink signal based on the received power of the signal. of WWAN uplink to mitigate interference for the WWAN UE. The P2P UE can be provided with the relevant parameter values to calculate its transmit power, for example, as shown in equation (5) or (10). The WWAN UE and the base station may not be aware of the presence of the P2P UE. In another design, the P2P UE can autonomously measure the total power received on the uplink. This design can be used, for example, when the P2P UE does not have information about the WWAN UE and is unable to measure the power received from the WWAN UE.
    In another project, the P2P UE can be provided with information that can be used to improve interference mitigation for the ò UE of WWAN. For example, the P2P UE can be provided with information for one or more of the following: • Transmission power used by the WWAN UE, which can replace the nominal transmit power PTX,UL1,NOM I and • Sequences used by the WWAN UE WWAN, which can be used to search for the WWAN uplink signal from the WWAN UE.
    In one project, the P2P UE can perform interference mitigation all the time for the WWAN UE. In another project, the P2P UE can perform interference mitigation, whenever requested. For example, the WWAN UE may observe poor channel conditions on the WWAN downlink and may report this to the base station. The base station can then transmit information regarding the poor channel conditions observed by the WWAN UE. The P2P UE can receive the information from the base station and can perform interference mitigation in response to receiving the information.
    Figure 5 shows a design of a 500 process to mitigate interference due to peer-to-peer communication. Process 500 may be performed by a UE (as described below) or by some other entity. The UE may detect a downlink signal from a base station, based on at least one synchronization signal, or at least one reference signal, and/or some other transmission or signal transmitted by the base station. The UE can communicate point-to-point with another UE and cannot communicate with the base station. The UE may measure the signal strength (e.g., received power) of the downlink signal from the base station (block 512). The UE may determine its transmit power based on the measured signal strength of the downlink signal (block 514). In a design, the UE can determine its transmit power based on a function of the measured signal strength of the downlink signal, for example, as shown in equation (1). In another design, the UE can determine its transmit power based on the measured signal strength of the downlink signal and an offset, for example, as shown in equation (2).
    The UE may receive the downlink signal from the base station on a first carrier. In one design, the UE can transmit on the first carrier and can determine its transmit power for the carrier. In another design, the UE may transmit on a second carrier that is different from (e.g. adjacent to) the first carrier and may determine its transmit power for the second carrier.
    Figure 6 shows a design of an apparatus 600 to mitigate interference due to point-to-point communication. Apparatus 600 includes a module 612 for measuring the signal strength of a downlink signal from a base station, and a module 614 for determining the transmit power of a UE based on the measured signal strength of the downlink signal. . The UE can communicate point-to-point with another UE and cannot communicate with the base station.
    Figure 7 shows a design of a process 700 to mitigate interference for a first UE, due to point-to-point communication by a second UE. The first UE can communicate with a base station, and the second UE can communicate point-to-point with a third UE. Process 700 may be performed by the second UE (as described below), or by some other entity. The second UE may measure the signal strength (e.g., received power) of at least one uplink signal from the first UE (block 712). In one design, the second UE can measure the signal strength of only the uplink signal coming from the first UE. In another design, the second UE may measure the total uplink signal strength, which includes the uplink signal from the first UE and possibly uplink signals from other UEs. In either case, the second UE may determine its transmission power based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE (block 714).
    The first UE may receive a downlink signal on a first carrier from the base station. In one design, the second UE may transmit on the first carrier and may determine its transmit power for the first carrier based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE. In another design, the second UE may transmit on a second carrier that is different from (e.g. adjacent to) the first carrier and may determine its transmit power for the second carrier based on the measured signal strength of at least the signal. uplink from the first UE.
    In a design of block 714, the second UE may estimate the path loss (e.g., Z) between the first UE and the second UE based on the measured signal strength (e.g., PRX.ULI ) of the uplink signal from the first EU. Path loss can be estimated additionally based on a nominal/expected transmit power (e.g. PTX,ULI,NOM) of the uplink signal from the first UE, e.g. as shown in equation (4). The second UE can then determine its transmit power based on the estimated path loss and a target received power (e.g., P2) of a downlink signal from the second UE in the first UE, e.g. shown in equation (5). The second UE may also determine its transmit power based additionally on an offset (eg δos ), which can be determined by an amount of out-of-band emission attenuation coming from the second UE, for example, as shown in the equation (10).
    The target received power of the downlink signal from the second UE may be selected to provide the desired performance of the first UE and to possibly account for other factors. In one design, the uplink signal from the first UE can be determined based on a path loss function between the first UE and a base station, for example, as shown in equation (8). In this case, the target received power of the downlink signal from the second UE in the first UE can be determined based on the path loss function.
    In one project, the second UE can perform interference mitigation all the time. In another project, the second UE can perform interference mitigation only when requested or indicated. In this project, the second ÜE can receive information indicative of the first UE observing poor channel conditions. In response, the second UE may determine its transmit power based on the measured signal strength of the uplink signal from the first UE to mitigate interference for the first UE.
    In a project, the second UE can autonomously perform interference mitigation based on the information known and/or collected by the second UE. In another design, the second UE can receive information related to the uplink signal transmitted by the first UE and can perform interference mitigation based on the received information. This information may be received from the first UE and/or the base station communicating with the first UE. The second UE may measure the signal strength of the uplink signal based on the received information, which may include information about the sequences used by the first UE, etc. The second UE may also determine its transmit power based on the received information, which may include the transmit power of the first UE, etc.
    Figure 8 shows a design of an apparatus 800 to mitigate interference in a first UE due to point-to-point communication by a second UE. Apparatus 800 can be for the second UE. Apparatus 800 includes a module 812 for measuring signal strength of at least one uplink signal from the first UE in the second UE, wherein the first UE communicates with a base station, and the second UE communicates point-to-point with a third UE, and a module 814 for determining the transmit power of the second UE based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE.
    The modules in figures 6 and 8 may include processors, electronic devices, hardware devices, electronic components, logic circuits, memories, software codes, firmware codes, etc, or any combination thereof.
    Fig. 9 shows a block diagram of a design of a station 112 and a UE of P2P 122. Station 112 can be base station 110 or UE 120 in Fig. 1. Station 112 can be equipped with T antennas, from 934a to 934t, and UE 122 can be equipped with R antennas, from 952a to 952r, where in general T > 1 and R > 1.
    At station 112, a transmission processor 920 can receive data from a data source 912 and control information from a controller/processor 940. Processor 920 can process (e.g., encode and modulate) the data and information. control to get data symbols and control symbols, respectively. Processor 920 can also generate reference symbols for one or more reference signals and/or one or more synchronization signals. A transmission (TX) 930 multiple input multiple output (MIMO) processor may perform spatial processing (e.g., precoding) on the data symbols, control symbols and/or reference symbols, if applicable, and can provide T output symbol streams to T modulators (MODs), 932a through 932t. Each modulator 932 can process a respective output symbol stream (e.g., for OFDM, SC-FDMA, etc.) to obtain an output sample stream. Each modulator 932 can further process (e.g., downconvert, amplify, filter, and upconvert) the output sample stream to obtain a modulated signal. T signals modulated from modulators, from 932a to 932t, can be transmitted through the T antennas, from 934a to 934t, respectively.
    At UE 122, antennas 952a through 952r can receive the modulated signals from station 112, and from other stations (e.g., point UE 124, other UEs and/or base stations), and can provide received signals to demodulators ( DEMODs), from 954a through 954r, respectively. Each demodulator 954 can condition (e.g., filter, amplify, downconvert and digitize) a respective received signal to obtain input samples. Each demodulator 954 can further process input samples (eg for OFDM, SC-FDMA, etc) to obtain received symbols. A MIMO detector 956 can obtain received symbols from all R demodulators, 954a through 954r, perform MIMO detection on the received symbols, if applicable, and provide detected symbols. A processor 958 may process (e.g., demodulate and decode) the detected symbols, provide decoded data for UE 122 to a data store 960, and provide decoded control information to a controller/processor 980.
    At UE 122, a transmission processor 964 can receive data from a data source 962 and information from controller/processor control 980. Processor 964 can process (e.g., encode and modulate) the data and information from control to get data symbols and control symbols, respectively. Processor 964 may also generate reference symbols for one or more reference signals and/or one or more synchronization signals. Symbols from transmission processor 964 can be pre-coded by a MIMO TX 966 processor, if applicable, further processed by modulators, from 954a to 954r (e.g., by SC-FDM, OFDM, etc.), and transmitted to point UE 124 and/or other stations. Station 112 can receive the modulated signals transmitted by UE 122.
    At station 112, modulated signals from UE 122 and other stations (e.g., other UEs and/or base stations) may be received by antennas 934, processed by demodulators 932, detected by a MIMO detector 936, if applicable, and further processed by a receiving processor 938 to obtain decoded data and control information sent to station 112. Processor 938 can provide the decoded data to a data store 939 and the decoded control information to the controller/processor 940.
    Controllers/processors 940 and 980 may direct operation at station 112 and UE 122, respectively. Memories 942 and 982 can store data and program codes for station 112 and UE 122, respectively. Demodulators 954 and/or processor 980 can detect signals from base stations and/or UEs and can measure the signal strength of the detected signals. Processor 980 can determine the transmit power of UE 122 based on the measured signal strength, as described above. Processor 980 and/or other processors and modules of UE 122 may perform or direct process 500 in Fig. 5, process 700 in Fig. 7, and/or others for the techniques described herein.
    Those skilled in the art should understand that information and signals can be represented using any of a variety of different technologies and techniques. For example, data, instructions, commands, information, signals, bits, symbols and chips that may be referenced throughout the description above may be represented by voltages, currents, electromagnetic waves, magnetic fields or particles, optical fields or particles, or any combination of them.
    Those skilled in the art would further appreciate that the various illustrative logic blocks, modules, circuits and algorithm steps described in connection with the disclosure herein can be implemented as electronic hardware, computer software, or combinations of both. To clearly illustrate this interchangeability of hardware and software, various illustrative components, blocks, modules, circuits and steps have been described above, generally in terms of their functionality. Whether such elements are implemented as hardware or software depends on the particular application and design constraints imposed on the overall system. Skilled artisans may implement the described functionality in different ways for each specific application, but their implementation decisions should not be construed as departing from the scope of the present invention.
    The various illustrative logic blocks, modules and circuits described in connection with the disclosure herein can be applied or realized with a general purpose processor, a digital signal processor (DSP), an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC), an arrangement of field-programmable gates (FPGA) or other programmable logic device, transistor or discrete gate logic, discrete hardware components, or any combination thereof designed to perform the functions described herein. A general purpose processor can be a microprocessor, but alternatively the processor can be any conventional processor, controller, microcontroller or state machine. A processor can also be implemented as a combination of computing devices, for example, a combination of a DSP and a microprocessor, a plurality of microprocessors, one or more microprocessors together with a DSP core, or any other such configuration.
    The steps of a method or algorithm described in connection with the disclosure here may be incorporated directly into hardware, into a software module executed by a processor, or a combination of the two. A software module may reside in RAM memory, flash memory, ROM memory, EPROM memory, EEPROM, registers, a hard disk, a removable disk, a CD-ROM or any other form of storage medium known in the art. An exemplary storage medium may be coupled to the processor such that the processor can read information from and write information to the storage medium. Alternatively, the storage medium can be integrated with the processor. The processor and storage medium can reside on an ASIC. 0 ASIC can reside on a user terminal. Alternatively, the processor and the medium of . storage can reside as discrete components on a user terminal.
    In one or more exemplary projects, the functions described may be implemented in hardware, software, firmware, or any combination thereof. If implemented in software, the functions can be stored or transmitted via one or more instructions or code in a computer-readable medium. Computer-readable media includes both computer storage media and communication media, including any media that facilitates the transfer of a computer program from one place to another. Storage media can be any available media that can be accessed by a special-purpose or general-purpose computer. By way of example, and not limitation, such computer-readable media may comprise RAM, ROM, EEPROM, CD-ROM or other optical disk storage, magnetic disk storage or other magnetic storage devices, or any other medium that may be used to carry or store desired program code mechanisms, in the form of instructions or data structures, and which are accessible by a general purpose or special purpose computer, or a general purpose or special purpose processor. Also, any connection is aptly named a computer-readable medium. For example, if the software is transmitted from a website, server or other remote source that uses coaxial cable, fiber optic cable, twisted pair, digital subscriber line (DSL) or wireless technologies such as infrared, radio, microwaves, then coaxial cable, fiber optic cable, twisted pair, DSL, or wireless technologies such as infrared, radio, microwave, are included in the definition of medium. Disc (disk) and disc (disc), as used herein, include compact disc (CD), laser disc, optical disc, digital versatile disc (DVD), floppy disk, and blu-ray disc, where discs (disks) typically reproduce data magnetically , while discs reproduce data optically with lasers. Combinations of the above should also be included in the scope of computer readable media.
    The foregoing description of the disclosure is provided to enable any person skilled in the art to make or use the disclosure. Various modifications to the disclosure will be readily apparent to those skilled in the art, and the generic principles defined herein may be applied to other variations without departing from the inventive concept or scope of the invention. Thus, the invention is not intended to be limited to the examples and designs described herein, but is to be granted the broadest scope consistent with the principles and new features described herein.
    权利要求:
    Claims (12)
    [0001]
    1. A method for wireless communication, comprising: measuring (712) signal strength of only a downlink signal from a first user equipment (UE) (120) in a second UE (122) (122), wherein the first UE (120) communicates with a base station (110) and the second UE (122) communicates in a point-to-point fashion with a third UE (124); and determining (714) the transmit power of the second UE (122) based on the measured signal strength of the uplink signal from the first UE (120) only, characterized in that determining the transmit power of the second UE (122) comprises estimating path loss between the first UE (120) and the second UE (122) based on the measured signal strength of the downlink signal from the first UE (120) only, and determining the transmit power of the second UE ( 122) based on estimated route loss.
    [0002]
    2. The method of claim 1, wherein measuring the signal strength comprises measuring total uplink signal strength in the second UE (122), and wherein determining the transmit power of the second UE (122 ) comprises determining the transmit power of the second UE (122) based on the measured total uplink signal strength.
    [0003]
    3. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the path loss between the first UE (120) and the second UE (122) is additionally estimated based on the nominal transmission power of the uplink signal of the first UE (120).
    [0004]
    4. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the transmit power of the second UE (122) is further determined based on a target received power of a downlink signal from the second UE (122) in the first UE (120).
    [0005]
    5. Method according to claim 4, characterized in that the transmit power of the uplink signal from the first UE (120) is determined based on a path loss function between the first UE (120) and a base station (110), and wherein the target received power of the downlink signal from the second UE (122) in the first UE (120) is determined based on the path loss function.
    [0006]
    6. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the transmit power of the second UE (122) is further determined based on an offset determined by an amount of out-of-band emission attenuation of the second UE (122).
    [0007]
    7. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that it further comprises: receiving information indicative of the first UE (120) observing bad channel conditions, and in which the transmit power of the second UE (122) is determined with based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE (120) in response to receiving the information.
    [0008]
    8. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that it further comprises: receiving information related to the uplink signal coming from the first UE (120), and in which the signal strength of the uplink signal coming only of the first UE (120) is measured based on the received information, or the transmit power of the second UE (122) is determined based on the received information, or both.
    [0009]
    9. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the first UE (120) receives a downlink signal on a first carrier from a base station (110), and wherein the transmit power of the second UE (122) on a second carrier is determined based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE (120), the second carrier being different from the first carrier.
    [0010]
    10. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the first UE (120) receives a downlink signal on a first carrier from a base station (110), and wherein the transmission power of the The second UE (122) on the first carrier is determined based on the measured signal strength of at least the uplink signal from the first UE (120).
    [0011]
    11. Apparatus (122) for wireless communication, comprising: mechanisms (812) for measuring signal strength of only an uplink signal from a first user equipment (UE) (120) in a second UE (122), wherein the first UE (120) communicates with a base station (110) and the second UE (122) communicates in a point-to-point fashion with a third UE (124); mechanisms (814) for determining transmission power of the second UE (122) based on the measured signal strength of only uplink signal from the first UE (120), characterized in that determining the transmit power of the second UE (122) comprises estimating path loss between the the first UE (120) and the second UE (122) based on the measured signal strength of the downlink signal from the first UE (120) only, and determining the transmit power of the second UE (122) based on the loss estimated route.
    [0012]
    12. Memory characterized in that it comprises instructions to cause at least one computer to perform the method as defined in any one of claims 1 to 10.
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    同族专利:
    公开号 | 公开日
    KR20120050456A|2012-05-18|
    HUE041953T2|2019-06-28|
    PT2457405T|2018-12-27|
    JP5431587B2|2014-03-05|
    TWI574576B|2017-03-11|
    KR101906332B1|2018-10-10|
    KR102153600B1|2020-09-08|
    CN102474826B|2016-08-31|
    US8817702B2|2014-08-26|
    CN103945516B|2017-08-18|
    KR20150105654A|2015-09-17|
    EP2457405B1|2018-09-26|
    JP2013500631A|2013-01-07|
    TW201511604A|2015-03-16|
    TW201110799A|2011-03-16|
    BR112012001526A2|2018-03-13|
    CA2768394C|2016-09-13|
    TWI501683B|2015-09-21|
    CA2925968C|2019-05-14|
    WO2011011637A2|2011-01-27|
    KR101629393B1|2016-06-13|
    CN102474826A|2012-05-23|
    MY163681A|2017-10-13|
    US9210668B2|2015-12-08|
    KR20130100377A|2013-09-10|
    WO2011011637A3|2011-04-07|
    KR20140097585A|2014-08-06|
    PL2457405T3|2019-01-31|
    JP2014078979A|2014-05-01|
    CA2925968A1|2011-01-27|
    DK2457405T3|2018-12-10|
    RU2012106336A|2013-08-27|
    EP2457405A2|2012-05-30|
    CA2768394A1|2011-01-27|
    RU2503150C2|2013-12-27|
    ES2699487T3|2019-02-11|
    KR20160075809A|2016-06-29|
    US20140328200A1|2014-11-06|
    ZA201200952B|2012-10-31|
    JP5726992B2|2015-06-03|
    KR20150006481A|2015-01-16|
    US20110170431A1|2011-07-14|
    SI2457405T1|2018-11-30|
    CN103945516A|2014-07-23|
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    法律状态:
    2019-01-15| B06F| Objections, documents and/or translations needed after an examination request according [chapter 6.6 patent gazette]|
    2020-02-04| B06U| Preliminary requirement: requests with searches performed by other patent offices: procedure suspended [chapter 6.21 patent gazette]|
    2020-02-18| B15K| Others concerning applications: alteration of classification|Free format text: A CLASSIFICACAO ANTERIOR ERA: H04W 52/24 Ipc: H04W 52/24 (2009.01), H04W 52/26 (2009.01), H04W 5 |
    2021-04-06| B09A| Decision: intention to grant [chapter 9.1 patent gazette]|
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    US22760809P| true| 2009-07-22|2009-07-22|
    US61/227,608|2009-07-22|
    US12/839,144|2010-07-19|
    US12/839,144|US8817702B2|2009-07-22|2010-07-19|Mitigation of interference due to peer-to-peer communication|
    PCT/US2010/042966|WO2011011637A2|2009-07-22|2010-07-22|Mitigation of interference due to peer-to-peer communication|
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