9 research outputs found

    Phase-locked loop, delay-locked loop, and linear decorrelating detector for asynchronous multirate DS-CDMA system

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    The performance of phase synchronization and code tracking of a digital phase-locked loop (PLL) and delay-locked loop (DLL), respectively, is investigated in wideband asynchronous multirate DS-CDMA system. Dynamic Partial Correlation (DPC) method is proposed to evaluate the autocorrelation and its power spectrum density (PSD) of the cross-correlated terms in the presence of multirate multiple access interference (MMAI) under additive white gaussian noise (AWGN) and fading channel environments. The steady-state probability density function (PDF) and variance of the phase estimator error and code tracking jitter is evaluated by solving the first-order Fokker-Planck equation. Among many linear multiuser detectors which decouple the multiple access interference from each of the interfering users, one-shot window linear decorrelating detector (LDD) based on a one bit period to reduce the complexity of the LDD has attracted wide attention as an implementation scheme. Therefore, we propose Hybrid Selection Diversity/ Maximal Ratio Combining (Hybrid SD/MRC) one-shot window linear decorrelating detector (LDD) for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The selection diversity scheme at the input of the Hybrid SD/MRC LDD is based on choosing the branch with the maximum signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of all filter outputs. The MR Combining scheme at the output of the Hybrid SD/MRC LDD adopts to maximize the output SNR and thus compensates for the enhanced output noise. The Hybrid SD/MRC one-shot LDD with PLL is introduced to track its phase error and to improve the demodulation performance. The probability density functions of the maximum SNR of the SD combiner, the near-far resistance (NFR) of one-shot LDD by Gaussian approximation, and the maximum SNR of the MR combiner for Hybrid SD/MRC LDD are evaluated, and the bit error probability is obtained from these pdfs. The performance of Hybrid SD/MRC one-shot LDD is assessed in a Rayleigh fading channel

    Packet data communications over coded CDMA with hybrid type-II ARQ

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    This dissertation presents in-depth investigation of turbo-coded CDNIA systems in packet data communication terminology. It is divided into three parts; (1) CDMA with hybrid FEC/ARQ in deterministic environment, (2) CDMA with hybrid FEC/ARQ in random access environment and (3) an implementation issue on turbo decoding. As a preliminary, the performance of CDMA with hybrid FEC/ARQ is investigated in deterministic environment. It highlights the practically achievable spectral efficiency of CDMA system with turbo codes and the effect of code rates on the performance of systems with MF and LMMSE receivers, respectively. For given ensemble distance spectra of punctured turbo codes, an improved union bound is used to evaluate the error probability of ML turbo decoder with MF receiver and with LMMSE receiver front-end and, then, the corresponding spectral efficiency is computed as a function of system load. In the second part, a generalized analytical framework is first provided to analyze hybrid type-11 ARQ in random access environment. When applying hybrid type-11 ARQ, probability of packet success and packet length is generally different from attempt to attempt. Since the conventional analytical model, customarily employed for ALOHA system with pure or hybrid type-I ARQ, cannot be applied for this case, an expanded analytical model is introduced. It can be regarded as a network of queues and Jackson and Burke\u27s theorems can be applied to simplify the analysis. The second part is further divided into two sub topics, i.e. CDMA slotted ALOHA with hybrid type-11 ARQ using packet combining and CDMA unslotted ALOHA with hybrid type-11 ARQ using code combining. For code combining, the rate compatible punctured turbo (RCPT) codes are examined. In the third part, noticing that the decoding delay is crucial to the fast ARQ, a parallel MAP algorithm is proposed to reduce the computational decoding delay of turbo codes. It utilizes the forward and backward variables computed in the previous iteration to provide boundary distributions for each sub-block MAP decoder. It has at least two advantages over the existing parallel scheme; No performance degradation and No additional computation

    Multiuser detection employing recurrent neural networks for DS-CDMA systems.

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    Thesis (M.Sc.Eng.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, 2006.Over the last decade, access to personal wireless communication networks has evolved to a point of necessity. Attached to the phenomenal growth of the telecommunications industry in recent times is an escalating demand for higher data rates and efficient spectrum utilization. This demand is fuelling the advancement of third generation (3G), as well as future, wireless networks. Current 3G technologies are adding a dimension of mobility to services that have become an integral part of modem everyday life. Wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA) is the standardized multiple access scheme for 3G Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS). As an air interface solution, CDMA has received considerable interest over the past two decades and a great deal of current research is concerned with improving the application of CDMA in 3G systems. A factoring component of CDMA is multiuser detection (MUD), which is aimed at enhancing system capacity and performance, by optimally demodulating multiple interfering signals that overlap in time and frequency. This is a major research problem in multipoint-to-point communications. Due to the complexity associated with optimal maximum likelihood detection, many different sub-optimal solutions have been proposed. This focus of this dissertation is the application of neural networks for MUD, in a direct sequence CDMA (DS-CDMA) system. Specifically, it explores how the Hopfield recurrent neural network (RNN) can be employed to give yet another suboptimal solution to the optimization problem of MUD. There is great scope for neural networks in fields encompassing communications. This is primarily attributed to their non-linearity, adaptivity and key function as data classifiers. In the context of optimum multiuser detection, neural networks have been successfully employed to solve similar combinatorial optimization problems. The concepts of CDMA and MUD are discussed. The use of a vector-valued transmission model for DS-CDMA is illustrated, and common linear sub-optimal MUD schemes, as well as the maximum likelihood criterion, are reviewed. The performance of these sub-optimal MUD schemes is demonstrated. The Hopfield neural network (HNN) for combinatorial optimization is discussed. Basic concepts and techniques related to the field of statistical mechanics are introduced and it is shown how they may be employed to analyze neural classification. Stochastic techniques are considered in the context of improving the performance of the HNN. A neural-based receiver, which employs a stochastic HNN and a simulated annealing technique, is proposed. Its performance is analyzed in a communication channel that is affected by additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) by way of simulation. The performance of the proposed scheme is compared to that of the single-user matched filter, linear decorrelating and minimum mean-square error detectors, as well as the classical HNN and the stochastic Hopfield network (SHN) detectors. Concluding, the feasibility of neural networks (in this case the HNN) for MUD in a DS-CDMA system is explored by quantifying the relative performance of the proposed model using simulation results and in view of implementation issues

    Application of genetic algorithm to wireless communications

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    Wireless communication is one of the most active areas of technology development of our time. Like all engineering endeavours, the subject of the wireless communication also brings with it a whole host of complex design issues, concerning network design, signal detection, interference cancellation, and resource allocation, to name a few. Many of these problems have little knowledge of the solution space or have very large search space, which are known as non-deterministic polynomial (NP) -hard or - complete and therefore intractable to solution using analytical approaches. Consequently, varied heuristic methods attempts have been made to solve them ranging from simple deterministic algorithms to complicated random-search methods. Genetic alcyorithm (GA) is an adaptive heuristic search algorithm premised on the evolutionary ideas of evolution and natural selection, which has been successfully applied to a variety of complicated problems arising from physics, engineering, biology, economy or sociology. Due to its outstanding search strength and high designable components, GA has attracted great interests even in the wireless domain. This dissertation is devoted to the application of GA to solve various difficult problems spotlighted from the wireless systems. These problems have been mathematically formulated in the constrained optimisation context, and the main work has been focused on developing the problem-specific GA approaches, which incorporate many modifications to the traditional GA in order to obtain enhanced performance. Comparative results lead to the conclusion that the proposed GA approaches are generally able to obtain the optimal or near-optimal solutions to the considered optimisation problems provided that the appropriate representation, suitable fitness function, and problem-specific operators are utilised. As a whole, the present work is largely original and should be of great interest to the design of practical GA approaches to solve realistic problems in the wireless communications systems.EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceBritish Council (ORS) : Newcastle UniversityGBUnited Kingdo

    Arquitectura de Sistemas de Comunicaciones Tierra-Tierra y Aire-Tierra con Multiplexación Espacial

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    Tesis (DCI)--FCEFN-UNC, 2017La interacción autómata de múltiples tipos de dispositivos inteligentes (Smart Devices - SD) conforman una red conocida como internet de las cosas (Internet-of-Things - IoT) la cual ofrece potenciales beneficios para incrementar efectivamente la calidad de vida de las personas. Los potenciales beneficios del paradigma de IoT se apoyan en la integración a la red de IoT de todos los SD, a través de redes de comunicaciones entre máquinas (Machine-to-Machine - M2M). Los SD exhiben rango de comunicaciones inalámbricas limitado, debido al bajo costo y consumo de energía impuesto por el paradigma M2M. Consecuentemente, las comunicaciones entre máquinas M2M dependen de alguna infraestructura de comunicaciones, por ejemplo las redes celulares, que otorgue soporte de transporte de datos para dichos dispositivos y así realizar la integración efectiva de todos ellos a la red IoT. No obstante, debido al rango de cobertura limitado de los SD no todos ellos pueden integrarse de manera efectiva, como aquellos que operan en zonas urbanas poco frecuentadas por personas y zonas alejadas de la infraestructura de redes celulares, limitando la proyección de funcionamiento óptimo de la red IoT. Como la proyección del volumen de SD operando en simultáneo se vislumbra masivo, la combinación de tecnologías que despliegan múltiples antenas (Multiple-Input Multiple-Output - MIMO) y la diversidad multiusuario (Multi-User Diversity - MUD), inherente a un conjunto masivo de SD, tiene el potencial para brindar solución al rango limitado de cobertura de los SD. En la primera parte de esta Tesis se proponen y analizan aspectos de implementación de distintos receptores multiusuarios operando en una arquitectura de comunicaciones con diversidad en transmisión a lazo cerrado (Closed-Loop Transmit-Diversity - CL-TD) en canales MIMO, conformación de haz lineal (Linear BeamForming - LBF), selección de usuarios en canales MIMO con múltiples usuarios (Multi-User MIMO - MU-MIMO) en base a información de estado del canal en transmisión parcial (Channel State Information at the Transmitter side - CSIT) y operando en enlaces de canal Tierra-Tierra. En base a estos estudios se determinan cuáles son las estrategias de recepción más conveniente para el problema de rango de cobertura de los SD. Por otro lado, para aquellos SD que operan en zonas alejadas de infraestructuras de soporte de comunicaciones, se propone una infraestructura de comunicaciones alternativa a bordo de un vehículo aéreo autónomo no tripulado (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles - UAV). Sin embargo, para evaluar alguna propuesta de arquitectura de comunicaciones es necesario conocer el comportamiento de canal configurado en este tipo de escenario. Dado que en la literatura, los modelos de canal existentes hasta el momento son insuficientes para describir las características de los nuevos escenarios configurados por los UAV (Zonas rurales, urbanas y sub-urbanas) en vuelos de baja altura, otra contribución fundamental de esta Tesis es la propuesta y extensión de un modelo de canal MIMO de tres dimensiones. La misma considera la existencia de la componente con línea de vista (Line-of-Sight - LOS), la componente sin línea de vista (Non Line-of-Sight - NLOS) con distribuciones de dispersores (Scatterers) no-isotrópicos y las características de movilidad en ambos extremos del enlace. En base a esta propuesta de canal se evalúa una arquitectura de comunicaciones con CL-TD para canales MIMO-3D, LBF y mecanismos de selección de usuarios para canales MU-MIMO con CSIT parcial operando en enlaces de canal Aire-Tierra. En base a estos estudios se evalúa el desempeño de la arquitectura para estos nuevos escenarios
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