2,082 research outputs found
Multi-standard programmable baseband modulator for next generation wireless communication
Considerable research has taken place in recent times in the area of
parameterization of software defined radio (SDR) architecture. Parameterization
decreases the size of the software to be downloaded and also limits the
hardware reconfiguration time. The present paper is based on the design and
development of a programmable baseband modulator that perform the QPSK
modulation schemes and as well as its other three commonly used variants to
satisfy the requirement of several established 2G and 3G wireless communication
standards. The proposed design has been shown to be capable of operating at a
maximum data rate of 77 Mbps on Xilinx Virtex 2-Pro University field
programmable gate array (FPGA) board. The pulse shaping root raised cosine
(RRC) filter has been implemented using distributed arithmetic (DA) technique
in the present work in order to reduce the computational complexity, and to
achieve appropriate power reduction and enhanced throughput. The designed
multiplier-less programmable 32-tap FIR-based RRC filter has been found to
withstand a peak inter-symbol interference (ISI) distortion of -41 dB
Formulating the Net Gain of MISO-SFN in the Presence of Self-Interferences
In this study, an analytical formula for multiple-input single-output single frequency network gain (MISO-SFNG) is investigated. To formulate the net MISO-SFNG, we derived the average signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) where the gain achieved by the distributed MISO diversity as a function of power imbalance is curve-fitted. Further, we analyzed the losses owing to self-interferences resulting from the delay spread and imperfect channel estimation. We verified the accuracy and effectiveness of the derived formula by comparing the measurement results with the analytical results. The derived formula helps to understand how various system factors affect the gain under a given condition. The formula can be used to evaluate the MISO-SFNG and to predict the MISO-SFN coverage in various system configurations
Gaussian Broadcast Channels with an Orthogonal and Bidirectional Cooperation Link
This paper considers a system where one transmitter broadcasts a single
common message to two receivers linked by a bidirectional cooperation channel,
which is assumed to be orthogonal to the downlink channel. Assuming a
simplified setup where, in particular, scalar relaying protocols are used and
channel coding is not exploited, we want to provide elements of response to
several questions of practical interest. Here are the main underlying issues:
1. The way of recombining the signals at the receivers; 2. The optimal number
of cooperation rounds; 3. The way of cooperating (symmetrically or
asymmetrically; which receiver should start cooperating in the latter case); 4.
The influence of spectral resources. These issues are considered by studying
the performance of the assumed system through analytical results when they are
derivable and through simulation results. For the particular choices we made,
the results sometimes do not coincide with those available for the discrete
counterpart of the studied channel
On the use of discrete cosine transforms for multicarrier communications
In this correspondence, the conditions to use any kind of discrete cosine transform (DCT) for multicarrier data transmission are derived. The symmetric convolution-multiplication property of each DCT implies that when symmetric convolution is performed in the time domain, an element-by-element multiplication is performed in the corresponding discrete trigonometric domain. Therefore, appending symmetric redun-dancy (as prefix and suffix) into each data symbol to be transmitted, and also enforcing symmetry for the equivalent channel impulse response, the linear convolution performed in the transmission channel becomes a symmetric convolution in those samples of interest. Furthermore, the channel equalization can be carried out by means of a bank of scalars in the corresponding discrete cosine transform domain. The expressions for obtaining the value of each scalar corresponding to these one-tap per subcarrier equalizers are presented. This study is completed with several computer simulations in mobile broadband wireless communication scenarios, considering the presence of carrier frequency offset (CFO). The obtained results indicate that the proposed systems outperform the standardized ones based on the DFT
Improving the Spectral Efficiency of Nonlinear Satellite Systems through Time-Frequency Packing and Advanced Processing
We consider realistic satellite communications systems for broadband and
broadcasting applications, based on frequency-division-multiplexed linear
modulations, where spectral efficiency is one of the main figures of merit. For
these systems, we investigate their ultimate performance limits by using a
framework to compute the spectral efficiency when suboptimal receivers are
adopted and evaluating the performance improvements that can be obtained
through the adoption of the time-frequency packing technique. Our analysis
reveals that introducing controlled interference can significantly increase the
efficiency of these systems. Moreover, if a receiver which is able to account
for the interference and the nonlinear impairments is adopted, rather than a
classical predistorter at the transmitter coupled with a simpler receiver, the
benefits in terms of spectral efficiency can be even larger. Finally, we
consider practical coded schemes and show the potential advantages of the
optimized signaling formats when combined with iterative detection/decoding.Comment: 8 pages, 8 figure
Distributed video coding for wireless video sensor networks: a review of the state-of-the-art architectures
Distributed video coding (DVC) is a relatively new video coding architecture originated from two fundamental theorems namely, Slepian–Wolf and Wyner–Ziv. Recent research developments have made DVC attractive for applications in the emerging domain of wireless video sensor networks (WVSNs). This paper reviews the state-of-the-art DVC architectures with a focus on understanding their opportunities and gaps in addressing the operational requirements and application needs of WVSNs
NOVEL OFDM SYSTEM BASED ON DUAL-TREE COMPLEX WAVELET TRANSFORM
The demand for higher and higher capacity in wireless networks, such as cellular,
mobile and local area network etc, is driving the development of new signaling
techniques with improved spectral and power efficiencies. At all stages of a
transceiver, from the bandwidth efficiency of the modulation schemes through highly
nonlinear power amplifier of the transmitters to the channel sharing between different
users, the problems relating to power usage and spectrum are aplenty. In the coming
future, orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) technology promises to
be a ready solution to achieving the high data capacity and better spectral efficiency in
wireless communication systems by virtue of its well-known and desirable
characteristics.
Towards these ends, this dissertation investigates a novel OFDM system based on
dual-tree complex wavelet transform (D
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