  The forthcoming 5G cellular network is expected to overlay millimeter-wave
(mmW) transmissions with the incumbent micro-wave ({\mu}W) architecture. The
overall mm-{\mu}W resource management should therefore harmonize with each
other. This paper aims at maximizing the overall downlink (DL) rate with a
minimum uplink (UL) rate constraint, and concludes: mmW tends to focus more on
DL transmissions while {\mu}W has high priority for complementing UL, under
time-division duplex (TDD) mmW operations. Such UL dedication of {\mu}W results
from the limited use of mmW UL bandwidth due to excessive power consumption
and/or high peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) at mobile users. To further
relieve this UL bottleneck, we propose mmW UL decoupling that allows each
legacy {\mu}W base station (BS) to receive mmW signals. Its impact on mm-{\mu}W
resource management is provided in a tractable way by virtue of a novel
closed-form mm-{\mu}W spectral efficiency (SE) derivation. In an ultra-dense
cellular network (UDN), our derivation verifies mmW (or {\mu}W) SE is a
logarithmic function of BS-to-user density ratio. This strikingly simple yet
practically valid analysis is enabled by exploiting stochastic geometry in
conjunction with real three dimensional (3D) building blockage statistics in
Seoul, Korea.
