In modern cellular systems, high-rate communication is performed using MIMO transmission by a single base station (BS). This method is able to improve the transmission rate when the user is at the cell-inner. However the rate severely degrades when the user is located at cell-edge. Base station cooperation (BSC) MIMO is solve the cell-edge problem. BSC MIMO can improve capacity at the cell-edge than FFR or TAA cancellation, however, it has minimal impact on cell-inner users and increases complexity of the network. In this paper, fractional base station cooperation cellular network (FBSC-CN) is proposed in which a combination of single BS MIMO and BSC multiuser (MU) MIMO is performed in order to achieve gains both at the cell-inner and cell-edge with limited complexity. Furthermore, by cooperating with each BS autonomously and distributedly, cooperative BSs are able to select the most suitable transmission schemes to the users accordingly.
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Kusashima et al. (2009) studied this question.
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