User-perceived quality of service in wireless data networks

For so long, the term quality of service (QoS) has been a pursuit area for network engineers trying to dimension wireless networks to run in the most efficient way possible. Of late, there has been a trend reversal, looking at the user perceptions of the network performance to decide where dimension...

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Veröffentlicht in:Personal and ubiquitous computing 2005-11, Vol.9 (6), p.413-422
Hauptverfasser: Saliba, Anthony J., Beresford, Michael A., Ivanovich, Milosh, Fitzpatrick, Paul
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container_title Personal and ubiquitous computing
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creator Saliba, Anthony J.
Beresford, Michael A.
Ivanovich, Milosh
Fitzpatrick, Paul
description For so long, the term quality of service (QoS) has been a pursuit area for network engineers trying to dimension wireless networks to run in the most efficient way possible. Of late, there has been a trend reversal, looking at the user perceptions of the network performance to decide where dimensioning can have the greatest impact. This paper demonstrates the importance of defining the concept of user-perceived QoS and linking this to specific wireless data network parameters for some anticipated valuable applications. It has been shown that a quantitative rating can be obtained for a variety of important factors in the assessment of service quality, and mapped to specific values of multiple network parameters. We found QoS to be application-specific, where various applications require different levels of network performance to satisfy users. The role of physical location was also examined, investigating the influence of being indoors versus outdoors on the user perception of QoS. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00779-005-0034-7
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subjects Perceptions
Quality of service
Users
Wireless networks
title User-perceived quality of service in wireless data networks
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