Abstract
Spectrum efficiencies for single-cell trunked and cellular mobile radio systems are analyzed, taking into consideration fading circumstances and call blocking probability. Two kinds of transmit power control methods are considered. One retains area mean power at the receiver constant and the other retains local mean power constant. For single-cell trunked systems, it has been shown how spectrum efficiency is limited by the required traffic quality or permitable adjacent channel interference. A narrower channel spaced system shows superiority to wide-band systems, if an adjacent channel interference protection ratio is lower than about -40 dB and a few percent interference probability is permitted. On comparing cellular systems, superiority in spectrum efficiency is determined by the product of protection ratio and channel spacing. Call blocking probability and interference have little effect on spectrum efficiency comparison. For both systems, the two kinds of transmit power control and the two interchannel interference criteria show no significant difference between their effects on spectrum efficiency.