Effect Through Broadcasting System Access Point for Video Transmission

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 5, ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2016 ISSN 2277-8616
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Effect Through Broadcasting System Access Point
For Video Transmission
Leni Marlina, Aswandi, Andysah Putera Utama Siahaan
Abstract: Most universities are already implementing wired and wireless network that is used to access integrated information systems and the Internet.
At present, it is important to do research on the influence of the broadcasting system through the access point for video transmitter learning in the
university area. At every university computer network through the access point must also use the cable in its implementation. These networks require
cables that will connect and transmit data from one computer to another computer. While wireless networks of computers connected through radio
waves. This research will be a test or assessment of how the influence of the network using the WLAN access point for video broadcasting means
learning from the server to the client. Instructional video broadcasting from the server to the client via the access point will be used for video
broadcasting means of learning. This study aims to understand how to build a wireless network by using an access point. It also builds a computer
server as instructional videos, supporting software that can be used for video server that will be emitted by broadcasting via the access point and
establish a system of transmitting video from the server to the client via the access point.
Keywords: Access Point, Broadcast, WLAN
————————————————————
1. INTRODUCTION
An access point is a half-duplex device that has the ingenuity,
such as switching device. Wireless LAN administrators can
configure and manage the device. As the name implies
access point acts as a liaison so that the client can join into a
network system. Computer network using wired and wireless.
Network using a cable of course in actual need of cables that
will connect and transmit data from one computer to another
computer [1]. While wireless networks of computers
connected through radio waves. Today the use of the
network (networking) seemed to have become a staple in the
world of work nor education. Network perceived simplify and
make the work more effective. Some of the benefits of such
networks are the sharing of the Internet, share files, share
printers and run a multiplayer game. Perceived benefits of
the network are still lacking and need to be developed further,
and therefore in this research will be a test or assessment of
how to use the WLAN network by using an access point for
means of broadcasting video from the server to the client.
Video is a collection of picture [6]. Broadcasting video from
the server to the client via the access point will be used for
video broadcasting means learning in universities which is
expected to be used as a broadcast video broadcasting in a
university community. However, the problem is now how to
build this system to work as planned. It is necessary for the
assessment, testing, and analysis of the system
development process. Additionally, it will also be done review
and search software support for video broadcasting process
of learning through the access point. From the above
description of this research will be focused discuss utilization
access point for video transmitter learning area universities.
2. THEORIES
2.1 Broadcasting
In this era of communication, use of communications
technology is increasingly sophisticated. Therefore man
should be able to adapt to the evolving science and
technology around the life that was not called outdated.
Developments in communication technology make the
communication equipment communicate quickly. It can be
felt today with the use of radio, TV, telephone, fax, mobile
phone, computer, laptop, internet networks, the use of
satellite communications and so on [2]. This innovation can
help the needs of human life easier. This makes the world
seems to be increasingly narrow even without the distance
so that people can get information very quickly and easily
from a very far distance, however. Even in provincial cities
have already appeared several local TV equally compete for
market audience, with the color of the grain which is
designed as attractive as possible [5]. In the community has
also come to a lot of production house working to produce a
wide range of needs that require expertise and skills in the
production of TV programs and advertising as well as other
similar needs of both business and public services. With the
emergence of various broadcasters in each region, it also
appears the rules restricting the broadcasting coverage,
which is related to regional autonomy will be possible to
apply the rules to increase local revenue so that
broadcasters should be designed to be local. In other words,
those who exceed the limit radius of an area, there must be
consequences imposed local taxes. It will further spur the
growth and development of local broadcasters, due to large
broadcasters that are already national will be hampered by
local regulations.
2.2 Wireless Network
In the late 1970s, IBM released the results of their
experiments in designing a WLAN with IR technology, other
companies such as Hewlett-Packard (HP) test WLAN RF.
Both of these companies only achieve a data rate of 100
Kbps. Because it does not meet the standard IEEE 802 for
LAN that is 1 Mbps, the products are not marketed. Only in
1985, (FCC) set the tape Industrial, Scientific and Medical
(ISM band) is 902-928 MHz, 2400-2483.5 MHz, and 5725-
5850 MHz are unlicensed, so the development of commercial
________________________
 Leni Marlina, Aswandi, Andysah Putera Utama Siahaan
 Faculty of Computer Science, Politeknik Negeri
Lhokseumawe Jl. Banda Aceh - Medan Km. 220,3
Buketrata, 24301, Lhokseumawe, Indonesia
 Universitas Pembangunan Panca Budi Jl. Jend. Gatot
Subroto Km. 4,5 Sei Sikambing, 20122, Medan,
Sumatera Utara, Indonesia
 lheny@pancabudi.ac.id, aswandi.mkom@gmail.com,
andiesiahaan@gmail.com

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WLAN entering a serious stage. It was only in 1990 WLAN
can be marketed with a product that uses spread spectrum
techniques (SS) in the ISM band, unlicensed frequency 18-
19 GHz and IR technology with a data rate> 1 Mbps. In
1997, an independent agency called the IEEE created a
specification / standard WLAN 802.11 first coded.
Appropriate equipment 802.11 standards can work in the
2.4GHz frequency, and the data transfer rate (throughput)
theoretical maximum of 2 Mbps. In July 1999, IEEE re-issued
a new specification called 802.11b. Maximum theoretical
data transfer speeds that can be achieved is 11 Mbps. The
speed of data transfer is comparable to traditional Ethernet
(IEEE 802.3 10Mbps or 10Base-T). The equipment uses the
802.11b standard also works at a frequency of 2.4 GHz. One
drawback of wireless equipment working at this frequency is
the possibility of interference with cordless phones,
microwave ovens, or other devices that use radio waves on
the same frequency. At that same time, IEEE 802.11a
specification which makes use of different techniques. 5GHz
frequency used and supports a maximum theoretical data
transfer speeds up to 54Mbps. The radio waves emitted by
802.11a equipment is relatively difficult to penetrate walls or
other obstructions. Range radio waves are relatively shorter
than 802.11b. Technically, 802.11b is not compatible with
802.11a. However, today is pretty much hardware factory
that makes equipment that supports both these standards
[3]. In 2002, the IEEE created a new specification that can
combine the advantages of 802.11b and 802.11a. 802.11g
specification coded works at a frequency of 2.4 GHz with a
maximum theoretical data transfer rate of 54Mbps. 802.11g
is compatible with 802.11b equipment so that it can be
interchangeable. Let's say a computer that uses the 802.11g
network cards can utilize the 802.11b access point, and vice
versa. In 2006, 802.11n technology developed by combining
802.11b, 802.11g. Technology that carried known as MIMO
(Multiple Input Multiple Output) is the latest Wi-Fi technology.
MIMO is based on the Pre-802.11n specification. The word
"Pre-" states "standard versions of 802.11n". MIMO offers
increased throughput, superior reliability, and increased the
number of clients that are connected. MIMO penetrating
power against the better barrier, besides wider range so that
you can put a laptop or Wi-Fi clients at will. MIMO Access
Point can reach a variety of Wi-Fi equipment imaginable in
every corner of the room. MIMO is technically superior to his
elder brother 802.11a / b / g. MIMO Access Point can
recognize radio waves emitted by the Wi-Fi adapter 802.11a
/ b / g. MIMO support backward compatibility with 802.11 a /
b / g. MIMO Wi-Fi equipment can generate a data transfer
speed of 108Mbps.
2.3 Quality of Service
A quality of service is a concept that aims to qualify the user
satisfaction about an application offered and did not look at
any of the network used, because the principles are the
same, including network-based applications that use TCP /
IP. A quality of service means providing superior service,
service that can meet or even exceed user expectations. So
the quality of service is called good if there is no gap
between user expectations with actual service they receive
[4]. In the development of a fast network, the concept of
Quality of Service (QoS) is undefined by default, but, has the
same concept, and an assortment of theories /
understanding that exists is taking a packet of data to the
destination is the major and note. Interest carry data packets
to the destination with the "good result" is a simple form of
quality of service. Quality of Service is a generic term the
which takes account info Several techniques and strategies
that could assure a predictable application and service users
from the network and other components Involved, such as
operating systems. According to the Trillium Digital Systems
(1998), CCITT Recommendation E.800 about the quality of
service (QOS-Quality of Service) mentions that the quality of
service is: "The collective performance of service roommates
determines the degree of satisfaction of a user of the
service." By this definition, means that the quality of service
depends on customer perception of the service received.
However, in the provision of the network, there should be a
quantitative measure of the characteristics of the service, so
customers can estimate the class of service they will receive.
QoS stands for Quality of Service. It is a measure of how well
the network and is an attempt to define the characteristics
and properties of a service. QoS is typically used to measure
the performance of a set of attributes that have been
specified and is usually associated with a service. In IP-
based networks, IP QoS refers to the performance of the IP
packets passing through one or more networks. QoS is
designed to help end users become more productive by
making sure that he gets a reliable performance of network-
based applications. QoS refers to the ability of a network to
provide better service to a specific network traffic through
different technologies. QoS is a big enough challenge in IP-
based networks and the Internet as a whole. The goal of
QoS is to satisfy the needs of different services, which use
the same infrastructure. QoS offers the ability to define the
attributes of the network services provided, both qualitatively
and quantitatively. QoS is a term used to define the ability of
a network to provide the level of service guarantee is
different. Through QOS, a network administrator can give
priority to certain traffic. A network may consist of one or
several data link layer technologies that can implement QoS,
for example; Frame Relay, Ethernet, Token Ring, Point-to-
Point Protocol (PPP), HDLC, X.25, ATM, SONET. Each
technology has different characteristics that should be
considered when implementing QoS. QoS can be
implemented in a situation congestion management or
congestion avoidance. Congestion management techniques
used to organize and prioritize traffic on a network where
applications are demanding more bandwidth than can be
provided by the network. By implementing the priorities on
the various classes of traffic, congestion management
techniques to optimize business critical applications or delay
sensitive to be able to operate as it should in the network
environment that has congestion. The collision avoidance
techniques will make the technology mechanism to avoid
congestion situation. Through the implementation of QoS in
the network, the network administrator will have the flexibility
to control the flow and the events in the traffic on the
network.
3. METHODOLOGY
The instrument used to determine the effect of a service
quality broadcasting system through a media access point as
instructional video transmitter that is used to collect data from
the study has been developed using parameters Quality of
Services (QoS) in the ITU G.711 standard. There are several
factors that affect the quality of service of the learning video

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broadcasting systems such as the time delay, packet loss
and the type of codec. Then the video file size and allocation
of network capacity will also affect the quality of the service
as a whole. Results collected data from such parameters as
the testing conducted during the implementation of the
system. In this study using two techniques of data analysis,
namely 1) descriptive analysis of qualitative and quantitative
descriptive statistical analysis. Qualitative descriptive
analysis technique is used to process the test results in this
study, descriptive statistical analysis techniques used to
process the data obtained through the numbers in the form of
the descriptive percentage. The formula used to calculate
Throughput is as follows:
Throughput =
TotalBytes
Duration
(1)
Where:
TotalBytes = Total bits sent
Duration = Total packet time
The total of lost packets may occur due to collisions and
congestion on the network, and it affects all applications for
retransmission will reduce overall network efficiency despite
ample amount of bandwidth available for these applications.
The network device has a buffer to store data received. If
congestion is long enough, the buffer will be full, and the new
data will not be accepted. Loss packages, the number of
data packets were lost during transmission process.
PLoss =
PSent−PReceived
Psent
∗ 100% (2)
Where:
PSent = total UDP packets transmitted
PReceived = packets successfully received
In the parameters of Quality of Services (QoS) in the ITU
G.711 standard divides the characteristics of the delay time
based on the level of user convenience, it can be shown in
Table 1 and 2.
Tabel 1. Packet Loss
PACKET LOSS CATEGORY
0 Excellent
3 Good
15 Average
25 Bad
The time needed to cover the distance from the data source
(server) to the destination (client) is known as Delay.
Delay =
Duration
TotalPackets
(3)
Where:
Duration = total time package delivery
Total Packets= total packets sent
Tabel 2. Delay illustration
DELAY TIME QUALITY
< 150 ms Excellent
150 s/d 300 ms Good
300 s/d 450 ms Average
>450 ms Bad
4. EVALUATION
This research will be built by the system architecture at the
some universities area. Architecture is a representation that
allows Software Engineer to analyze the effectiveness of the
design on the terms that have been defined, considering the
architectural alternatives at a level as to make an
amendment-is still relatively easy design changes, reducing
the risks associated with the construction software. The
design of the video transmitter system architecture depicted
in Figure 1.
Fig. 1 Video transmitter system architecture
To view streaming video or instructional videos can be
viewed online using the web browser by opening a link IP
address that is already configured on the server side before,
this can be seen as the following figure.
Fig. 2 Video learning result
In testing the results of this study following the system
architecture for distributing video on the university campus
area development Panca Budi Medan. The observations of
the quality video distribution is done on a local network with a
speed of 100 Mbps at the level of video compression on the
default setting for:
a. Low Quality 768 x 576 resolution, and frame rate of 15
fps
b. High Quality 768 x 576 resolution, and frame rate of 25
fps

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Fig. 3 Quality option
Figure 3 describe the options can be taken to perform the
video streaming.
4.1 Observations Deployment
From the results of observations made while testing is done
by accessing the instructional video using one user, five
users and ten users. The observations were carried out to
measure the quality of video distribution as follows:
Spreading Video Quality Testing using one user accessing
instructional video services on a local network using the
access point.
Table 3. Observations quality video spread of learning
Frame Rate Throughput Paket Loss Delay
Keterangan
Video
15 fps 115 Mbps 2,15% 110,61 ms Sangat Bagus
25 fps 90 Mbps 7,23% 190,74 ms Bagus
Table 3 shows that the results of testing the quality of
learning for the deployment of video bandwidth of 100 Mbps
already meet the standards of a very good quality. Spreading
Video Quality Testing using five users accessing instructional
video services on a local network using the access point.
Frame
Rate
Through
put
Paket
Loss
Delay
Keterangan
Video
15 fps
98 Mbps 2,75% 130,60 ms
Sangat
Bagus
98 Mbps 2,81% 130,70 ms
97 Mbps 2,83% 130,75 ms
97 Mbps 2,87% 140,12 ms
96 Mbps 2,88% 140,60 ms
25 fps
80 Mbps 13,82% 137,31 ms
Bagus
79 Mbps 13,82% 139,73 ms
79 Mbps 13,95% 139,97 ms
78 Mbps 14,13% 140,12 ms
76 Mbps 14,32% 140,60 ms
already meet the standards of a very good quality. Spreading
Video Quality Testing using ten users accessing instructional
video services on a local network using the access point.
Frame
Rate
Through
put
Paket
Loss
Delay
Keterangan
Video
15 fps
88 Mbps 3,15% 159,96 ms
Bagus
88 Mbps 3,31% 160,12 ms
88 Mbps 3,50% 160,35 ms
87 Mbps 3,76% 162,76 ms
87 Mbps 3,85% 171,77 ms
86 Mbps 4,05% 171,93 ms
86 Mbps 4,31% 177,17 ms
86 Mbps 4,40% 178,75 ms
85 Mbps 4,76% 200,57 ms
85 Mbps 4,85% 202,62 ms
25 fps
70 Mbps 17,32% 340,60 ms
Sedang
69 Mbps 17,43% 349,12 ms
69 Mbps 18,45% 367,97 ms
68 Mbps 19,82% 389,73 ms
68 Mbps 20,92% 402,31 ms
67 Mbps 26,32% 405,60 ms
66 Mbps 26,53% 408,12 ms
65 Mbps 26,95% 419,97 ms
64 Mbps 27,22% 429,73 ms
64 Mbps 27,82% 430,31 ms
already meet the standard of good quality.
4.2 Observations In Graph Spreading Quality Video
Learning
In testing the results of this study by the system architecture
for distributing video in the university area. In observation of
the quality of the video deployment graphically burdened with
users who access the streaming video service with a growing
number, from 1 up to 10 users.
Throughput
Deployment of Video Quality test results that can be
accessed by the user together then obtained throughput
value ratio shown in Figure 4 and 5.
Fig. 4 Throughput Frame Rate = 15
Fig. 5 Throughput Frame Rate = 25

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Delay
accessed by the user together then obtained Delay value
comparison shown in Figure 6 and 7.
Fig. 6 Delay Frame Rate = 15
Fig. 7 Delay Frame Rate = 15
Packet Loss
accessed by the user together then obtained Loss Package
value comparison is shown in Figure 8 and 9.
Fig. 8 Packet Loss Frame Rate = 15
Fig. 9 Packet Loss Frame Rate = 25
5. CONCLUSION
Based on the results of the implementation of the research is
analyzed, it can be concluded that the test is carried out by
the number of frame rate provided by the application
program instructional video that is 15 and 25 frame rate.
Tests carried out by one user to ten users then the result is
said to be very good with using frame rate 15. The tests were
conducted starting from one user up to ten users; the results
have been quite good using frame rate 25. The video frame
rate of learning that transmitted using access point on the
LAN network is affected by the number of users, the more
users connected to the server, the worse the results of
streaming video services. It is caused by the decrease in
overall throughput, as well as increased delay, which
ultimately impacts on increasing the percentage of packet
loss.
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[2] L. Baruh, "Publicized Intimacies on Reality
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Its Contribution to the Appeal of Reality
Programming," Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic
Media5, vol. 53, no. 2, pp. 190-210, 2009.
[3] J. Foote and D. Kimber, "Practical Panoramic
Video," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on
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[4] J. Benesty, "Adaptive Eigenvalue Decomposition
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[6] A. P. U. Siahaan, "RC4 Technique in Visual
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Effect Through Broadcasting System Access Point for Video Transmission

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Effect Through Broadcasting System Access Point for Video Transmission