616 research outputs found
Constructive Multiuser Interference in Symbol Level Precoding for the MISO Downlink Channel
This paper investigates the problem of interference among the simultaneous
multiuser transmissions in the downlink of multiple antennas systems. Using
symbol level precoding, a new approach towards the multiuser interference is
discussed along this paper. The concept of exploiting the interference between
the spatial multiuser transmissions by jointly utilizing the data information
(DI) and channel state information (CSI), in order to design symbol-level
precoders, is proposed. In this direction, the interference among the data
streams is transformed under certain conditions to useful signal that can
improve the signal to interference noise ratio (SINR) of the downlink
transmissions. We propose a maximum ratio transmission (MRT) based algorithm
that jointly exploits DI and CSI to glean the benefits from constructive
multiuser interference. Subsequently, a relation between the constructive
interference downlink transmission and physical layer multicasting is
established. In this context, novel constructive interference precoding
techniques that tackle the transmit power minimization (min power) with
individual SINR constraints at each user's receivers is proposed. Furthermore,
fairness through maximizing the weighted minimum SINR (max min SINR) of the
users is addressed by finding the link between the min power and max min SINR
problems. Moreover, heuristic precoding techniques are proposed to tackle the
weighted sum rate problem. Finally, extensive numerical results show that the
proposed schemes outperform other state of the art techniques.Comment: Submitted to IEEE Transactions on Signal Processin
Cooperative Precoding with Limited Feedback for MIMO Interference Channels
Multi-antenna precoding effectively mitigates the interference in wireless
networks. However, the resultant performance gains can be significantly
compromised in practice if the precoder design fails to account for the
inaccuracy in the channel state information (CSI) feedback. This paper
addresses this issue by considering finite-rate CSI feedback from receivers to
their interfering transmitters in the two-user multiple-input-multiple-output
(MIMO) interference channel, called cooperative feedback, and proposing a
systematic method for designing transceivers comprising linear precoders and
equalizers. Specifically, each precoder/equalizer is decomposed into inner and
outer components for nulling the cross-link interference and achieving array
gain, respectively. The inner precoders/equalizers are further optimized to
suppress the residual interference resulting from finite-rate cooperative
feedback. Further- more, the residual interference is regulated by additional
scalar cooperative feedback signals that are designed to control transmission
power using different criteria including fixed interference margin and maximum
sum throughput. Finally, the required number of cooperative precoder feedback
bits is derived for limiting the throughput loss due to precoder quantization.Comment: 23 pages; 5 figures; this work was presented in part at Asilomar 2011
and will appear in IEEE Trans. on Wireless Com
Energy Beamforming with One-Bit Feedback
Wireless energy transfer (WET) has attracted significant attention recently
for providing energy supplies wirelessly to electrical devices without the need
of wires or cables. Among different types of WET techniques, the radio
frequency (RF) signal enabled far-field WET is most practically appealing to
power energy constrained wireless networks in a broadcast manner. To overcome
the significant path loss over wireless channels, multi-antenna or
multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) techniques have been proposed to enhance
the transmission efficiency and distance for RF-based WET. However, in order to
reap the large energy beamforming gain in MIMO WET, acquiring the channel state
information (CSI) at the energy transmitter (ET) is an essential task. This
task is particularly challenging for WET systems, since existing channel
training and feedback methods used for communication receivers may not be
implementable at the energy receiver (ER) due to its hardware limitation. To
tackle this problem, in this paper we consider a multiuser MIMO system for WET,
where a multiple-antenna ET broadcasts wireless energy to a group of
multiple-antenna ERs concurrently via transmit energy beamforming. By taking
into account the practical energy harvesting circuits at the ER, we propose a
new channel learning method that requires only one feedback bit from each ER to
the ET per feedback interval. The feedback bit indicates the increase or
decrease of the harvested energy by each ER between the present and previous
intervals, which can be measured without changing the existing hardware at the
ER. Based on such feedback information, the ET adjusts transmit beamforming in
different training intervals and at the same time obtains improved estimates of
the MIMO channels to ERs by applying a new approach termed analytic center
cutting plane method (ACCPM).Comment: This is the longer version of a paper to appear in IEEE Transactions
on Signal Processin
Joint Wireless Information and Energy Transfer with Reduced Feedback in MIMO Interference Channels
To determine the transmission strategy for joint wireless information and
energy transfer (JWIET) in the MIMO interference channel (IFC), the information
access point (IAP) and energy access point (EAP) require the channel state
information (CSI) of their associated links to both the information-decoding
(ID) mobile stations (MSs) and energy-harvesting (EH) MSs (so-called local
CSI). In this paper, to reduce th e feedback overhead of MSs for the JWIET in
two-user MIMO IFC, we propose a Geodesic energy beamforming scheme that
requires partial CSI at the EAP. Furthermore, in the two-user MIMO IFC, it is
proved that the Geodesic energy beamforming is the optimal strategy. By adding
a rank-one constraint on the transmit signal covariance of IAP, we can further
reduce the feedback overhead to IAP by exploiting Geodesic information
beamforming. Under the rank-one constraint of IAP's transmit signal, we prove
that Geodesic information/energy beamforming approach is the optimal strategy
for JWIET in the two-user MIMO IFC. We also discuss the extension of the
proposed rank-one Geodesic information/energy beamforming strategies to general
K-user MIMO IFC. Finally, by analyzing the achievable rate-energy performance
statistically under imperfect partial CSIT, we propose an adaptive bit
allocation strategy for both EH MS and ID MS.Comment: accepted to IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications (IEEE
JSAC), Special Issue on Wireless Communications Powered by Energy Harvesting
and Wireless Energy Transfe
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