385 research outputs found
Hybrid precoding design using MMSE baseband precoder for mm-wave multi-user MIMO systems
For future 5G wireless communication networks,
millimeter-wave (mmWave) cellular systems is considered to be the key enabling technology because of its high data rates, low latency, high system capacity, and huge available bandwidths. However, multiuser networks in mmWave frequency bands encounter high path loss and interference, thus degrading the performance. Applying large antenna arrays at the base stations (BS) in order to achieve high beamforming gains with the help of precoding techniques is an efficient way of improving the performance of the system. Although multi-user beamforming can improve spectral efficiencies, full digital beamforming strategies used in the conventional microwave systems increase the hardware cost and consumes high power for large number of
antennas in mmW systems. In this paper, a low-complexity
multi-user hybrid precoding structure is proposed for mmWave multiple input multiple output (MIMO) channels utilizing Minimum Mean Square Error (MMSE) precoders at the BS with perfect channel knowledge. Simulations show that the achievable rate obtained by the proposed hybrid precoding scheme is very close to the single-user rate and also performs better compared to other hybrid precoding approaches
Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communication in mmWave-Enabled Massive MIMO Networks
Ultra-reliability and low-latency are two key components in 5G networks. In
this letter, we investigate the problem of ultra-reliable and low-latency
communication (URLLC) in millimeter wave (mmWave)-enabled massive
multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) networks. The problem is cast as a
network utility maximization subject to probabilistic latency and reliability
constraints. To solve this problem, we resort to the Lyapunov technique whereby
a utility-delay control approach is proposed, which adapts to channel
variations and queue dynamics. Numerical results demonstrate that our proposed
approach ensures reliable communication with a guaranteed probability of
99.99%, and reduces latency by 28.41% and 77.11% as compared to baselines with
and without probabilistic latency constraints, respectively.Comment: Accepted May 12, 2017 by IEEE Communications Letters. Topic is
Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communication in 5G mmWave Network
Scaling Laws for Infrastructure Single and Multihop Wireless Networks in Wideband Regimes
With millimeter wave bands emerging as a strong candidate for 5G cellular
networks, next-generation systems may be in a unique position where spectrum is
plentiful. To assess the potential value of this spectrum, this paper derives
scaling laws on the per mobile downlink feasible rate with large bandwidth and
number of nodes, for both Infrastructure Single Hop (ISH) and Infrastructure
Multi-Hop (IMH) architectures. It is shown that, for both cases, there exist
\emph{critical bandwidth scalings} above which increasing the bandwidth no
longer increases the feasible rate per node. These critical thresholds coincide
exactly with the bandwidths where, for each architecture, the network
transitions from being degrees-of-freedom-limited to power-limited. For ISH,
this critical bandwidth threshold is lower than IMH when the number of users
per base station grows with network size. This result suggests that multi-hop
transmissions may be necessary to fully exploit large bandwidth degrees of
freedom in deployments with growing number of users per cell.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
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