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I had a typo in my previous email, I meant RSSI is described in Clause 30 (instead of 27). Best regards, Xiaofei Clement Wang Principal Engineer | InterDigital T: (631) 622.4028 From: *** 802.11 TGba - WUR- Wake-up Radio Operation *** <STDS-802-11-TGBA@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Xiaofei Wang Thanks Rojan and Yunsong. Hi Yunsong, Thanks for the comments. I used the same way RSSI is described in Clause 27. Po-Kai has suggested to add a reference to the table in Clause 27. I will upload a r1 soon, which hopefully can address some part of
the issues. I assume that the power density is similar when transmitting WUR signals to that when transmitting regular signals, since the purpose of 11ba is to reuse the OFDMA transceiver to transmit the WUR beacon. Are
you aware of any cases in which an AP wants to use a different power density? In addition, I think this parameter just provide the capability to enable the SME to make smart selections. But if it is up to the SME to want to probe on the discovery channel even
with a lower RSSI if it chooses to do so. Best regards, Xiaofei Clement Wang Principal Engineer | InterDigital T: (631) 622.4028 From: *** 802.11 TGba - WUR- Wake-up Radio Operation *** <STDS-802-11-TGBA@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Rojan Chitrakar Hi Yunsong, Since the RSSI values are being processed by the same WUR STA, relative values should work fine right? After all the WUR STA is only comparing the relative RSSIs of different WUR Discovery frames, it doesn’t really need to know the absolute
values. Anyway, if the PHY only provides relative values, there is no way for the MAC to report anything else. In my opinion, as you mentioned in your 3rd point too, the real issue is how reliable the relative RSSI values will be to compare WUR APs, if different WUR APs use different TX Powers to transmit the WUR Discovery frames.
Just my 2 cents. Regards, Rojan From: *** 802.11 TGba - WUR- Wake-up Radio Operation *** <STDS-802-11-TGBA@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Yunsong Yang Hi Po-kai, Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I noticed that RSSI in RXVECTOR is conveyed through PHY-SAP, which is between PHY and MAC sublayers. As PHY and MAC sublayers are always implemented in the same chipset, the definition of RSSI in Clause
17, which you quoted, would result in no interoperability issue but give a lot of freedom to implementations. However, for CIDs 7093 and 7094, the RSSI is to be added to MLME-SAP primitives, which is conveyed between MLME and SME. If the RSSI in the proposed
MLME-SAP primitives is loosely defined in the same manner as in Clause 17, it might be OK for fullMAC devices. But for softMAC devices, the host CPU and wi-fi chipset may not have a common interpretation of the RSSI parameter. Then, the usefulness of adding
this RSSI (as a threshold or a reported value) may be greatly compromised if the host CPU and the wi-fi chipset have different interpretations of what the RSSI value means. Don't you think so? Thanks. Yunsong On Sun, Jul 5, 2020 at 8:58 PM Huang, Po-kai <po-kai.huang@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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