694 research outputs found
Fast Decoder for Overloaded Uniquely Decodable Synchronous Optical CDMA
In this paper, we propose a fast decoder algorithm for uniquely decodable
(errorless) code sets for overloaded synchronous optical code-division
multiple-access (O-CDMA) systems. The proposed decoder is designed in a such a
way that the users can uniquely recover the information bits with a very simple
decoder, which uses only a few comparisons. Compared to maximum-likelihood (ML)
decoder, which has a high computational complexity for even moderate code
lengths, the proposed decoder has much lower computational complexity.
Simulation results in terms of bit error rate (BER) demonstrate that the
performance of the proposed decoder for a given BER requires only 1-2 dB higher
signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) than the ML decoder.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1806.0395
Multi-carrier CDMA using convolutional coding and interference cancellation
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Fast Decoder for Overloaded Uniquely Decodable Synchronous CDMA
We consider the problem of designing a fast decoder for antipodal uniquely
decodable (errorless) code sets for overloaded synchronous code-division
multiple access (CDMA) systems where the number of signals K_{max}^a is the
largest known for the given code length L. The proposed decoder is designed in
a such a way that the users can uniquely recover the information bits with a
very simple decoder, which uses only a few comparisons. Compared to
maximum-likelihood (ML) decoder, which has a high computational complexity for
even moderate code length, the proposed decoder has a much lower computational
complexity. Simulation results in terms of bit error rate (BER) demonstrate
that the performance of the proposed decoder only has a 1-2 dB degradation at
BER of 10^{-3} when compared to ML
Scaling up MIMO: Opportunities and Challenges with Very Large Arrays
This paper surveys recent advances in the area of very large MIMO systems.
With very large MIMO, we think of systems that use antenna arrays with an
order of magnitude more elements than in systems being built today, say a
hundred antennas or more. Very large MIMO entails an unprecedented number of
antennas simultaneously serving a much smaller number of terminals. The
disparity in number emerges as a desirable operating condition and a practical
one as well. The number of terminals that can be simultaneously served is
limited, not by the number of antennas, but rather by our inability to acquire
channel-state information for an unlimited number of terminals. Larger numbers
of terminals can always be accommodated by combining very large MIMO technology
with conventional time- and frequency-division multiplexing via OFDM. Very
large MIMO arrays is a new research field both in communication theory,
propagation, and electronics and represents a paradigm shift in the way of
thinking both with regards to theory, systems and implementation. The ultimate
vision of very large MIMO systems is that the antenna array would consist of
small active antenna units, plugged into an (optical) fieldbus.Comment: Accepted for publication in the IEEE Signal Processing Magazine,
October 201
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