967 research outputs found
A Generalized Framework on Beamformer Design and CSI Acquisition for Single-Carrier Massive MIMO Systems in Millimeter Wave Channels
In this paper, we establish a general framework on the reduced dimensional
channel state information (CSI) estimation and pre-beamformer design for
frequency-selective massive multiple-input multiple-output MIMO systems
employing single-carrier (SC) modulation in time division duplex (TDD) mode by
exploiting the joint angle-delay domain channel sparsity in millimeter (mm)
wave frequencies. First, based on a generic subspace projection taking the
joint angle-delay power profile and user-grouping into account, the reduced
rank minimum mean square error (RR-MMSE) instantaneous CSI estimator is derived
for spatially correlated wideband MIMO channels. Second, the statistical
pre-beamformer design is considered for frequency-selective SC massive MIMO
channels. We examine the dimension reduction problem and subspace (beamspace)
construction on which the RR-MMSE estimation can be realized as accurately as
possible. Finally, a spatio-temporal domain correlator type reduced rank
channel estimator, as an approximation of the RR-MMSE estimate, is obtained by
carrying out least square (LS) estimation in a proper reduced dimensional
beamspace. It is observed that the proposed techniques show remarkable
robustness to the pilot interference (or contamination) with a significant
reduction in pilot overhead
On Detection Issues in the SC-based Uplink of a MU-MIMO System with a Large Number of BS Antennas
This paper deals with SC/FDE within a MU-MIMO system where a large number of
BS antennas is adopted. In this context, either linear or reduced-complexity
iterative DF detection techniques are considered. Regarding performance
evaluation by simulation, appropriate semi-analytical methods are proposed.
This paper includes a detailed evaluation of BER performances for uncoded
4-Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (4-QAM) schemes and a MU-MIMO channel with
uncorrelated Rayleigh fading. The accuracy of performance results obtained
through the semi-analytical simulation methods is assessed by means of parallel
conventional Monte Carlo simulations, under the assumptions of perfect power
control and perfect channel estimation. The performance results are discussed
in detail, with the help of selected performance bounds. We emphasize that a
moderately large number of BS antennas is enough to closely approximate the
SIMO MFB performance, especially when using the suggested low-complexity
iterative DF technique, which does not require matrix inversion operations. We
also emphasize the achievable "massive MIMO" effects, even for strongly
reduced-complexity linear detection techniques, provided that the number of BS
antennas is much higher than the number of antennas which are jointly employed
in the terminals of the multiple autonomous users.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
Random Access in Uplink Massive MIMO Systems: How to exploit asynchronicity and excess antennas
Massive MIMO systems, where the base stations are equipped with hundreds of
antennas, are an attractive way to handle the rapid growth of data traffic. As
the number of users increases, the initial access and handover in contemporary
networks will be flooded by user collisions. In this work, we propose a random
access procedure that resolves collisions and also performs timing, channel,
and power estimation by simply utilizing the large number of antennas
envisioned in massive MIMO systems and the inherent timing misalignments of
uplink signals during network access and handover. Numerical results are used
to validate the performance of the proposed solution under different settings.
It turns out that the proposed solution can detect all collisions with a
probability higher than 90%, at the same time providing reliable timing and
channel estimates. Moreover, numerical results demonstrate that it is robust to
overloaded situations.Comment: submitted to IEEE Globecom 2016, Washington, DC US
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