Cross-layer techniques for flexible transport (UDP-Lite) over a satellite network

W. Stanislaus; Gorry Fairhurst; J. Radzik

doi:10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798

Cross-layer techniques for flexible transport (UDP-Lite) over a satellite network

W. Stanislaus, Gorry Fairhurst, J. Radzik

Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Unpublished paper › peer-review

9 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Traditional real-time multimedia and streaming services have utilised UDP over RTP. Wireless transmission, by its nature, may introduce a variable, sometimes high bit error ratio. Current transport layer protocols drop all corrupted packets, in contrast, protocols such as UDP-Lite allow error-resilient applications to be supported in the networking stack. This paper presents experimental quantitative performance metrics using H.264 and UDP Lite for the next generation transport of IP multimedia, and discusses the architectural implications for enhancing performance of a wireless and/or satellite environment.

Original language	English
Pages	706-710
Number of pages	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798
Publication status	Published - Sept 2005
Event	2nd International Symposium on Wireless Communications Systems (ISWCS 2005) - Siena, Italy Duration: 5 Sept 2005 → 7 Sept 2005

Conference

Conference	2nd International Symposium on Wireless Communications Systems (ISWCS 2005)
Country/Territory	Italy
City	Siena
Period	5/09/05 → 7/09/05

Keywords

cross layer design
delay
measurement
monitoring
payloads
satellite broadcasting
streaming media
transport protocols
video codecs
wireless sensor networks
video streaming
video coding
video communication
IP networks
multimedia communication
satellite communication

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10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798

Cite this

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title = "Cross-layer techniques for flexible transport (UDP-Lite) over a satellite network",

abstract = "Traditional real-time multimedia and streaming services have utilised UDP over RTP. Wireless transmission, by its nature, may introduce a variable, sometimes high bit error ratio. Current transport layer protocols drop all corrupted packets, in contrast, protocols such as UDP-Lite allow error-resilient applications to be supported in the networking stack. This paper presents experimental quantitative performance metrics using H.264 and UDP Lite for the next generation transport of IP multimedia, and discusses the architectural implications for enhancing performance of a wireless and/or satellite environment. ",

keywords = "cross layer design, delay, measurement, monitoring, payloads, satellite broadcasting, streaming media, transport protocols, video codecs, wireless sensor networks, video streaming, video coding, video communication, IP networks, multimedia communication, satellite communication",

author = "W. Stanislaus and Gorry Fairhurst and J. Radzik",

year = "2005",

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doi = "10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798",

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AU - Stanislaus, W.

AU - Fairhurst, Gorry

AU - Radzik, J.

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N2 - Traditional real-time multimedia and streaming services have utilised UDP over RTP. Wireless transmission, by its nature, may introduce a variable, sometimes high bit error ratio. Current transport layer protocols drop all corrupted packets, in contrast, protocols such as UDP-Lite allow error-resilient applications to be supported in the networking stack. This paper presents experimental quantitative performance metrics using H.264 and UDP Lite for the next generation transport of IP multimedia, and discusses the architectural implications for enhancing performance of a wireless and/or satellite environment.

AB - Traditional real-time multimedia and streaming services have utilised UDP over RTP. Wireless transmission, by its nature, may introduce a variable, sometimes high bit error ratio. Current transport layer protocols drop all corrupted packets, in contrast, protocols such as UDP-Lite allow error-resilient applications to be supported in the networking stack. This paper presents experimental quantitative performance metrics using H.264 and UDP Lite for the next generation transport of IP multimedia, and discusses the architectural implications for enhancing performance of a wireless and/or satellite environment.

KW - cross layer design

KW - delay

KW - measurement

KW - monitoring

KW - payloads

KW - satellite broadcasting

KW - streaming media

KW - transport protocols

KW - video codecs

KW - wireless sensor networks

KW - video streaming

KW - video coding

KW - video communication

KW - IP networks

KW - multimedia communication

KW - satellite communication

U2 - 10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798

DO - 10.1109/ISWCS.2005.1547798

M3 - Unpublished paper

SP - 706

EP - 710

T2 - 2nd International Symposium on Wireless Communications Systems (ISWCS 2005)

Y2 - 5 September 2005 through 7 September 2005

ER -

Cross-layer techniques for flexible transport (UDP-Lite) over a satellite network

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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Cite this