132 research outputs found

    Performance Study of Hybrid Spread Spectrum Techniques

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    This thesis focuses on the performance analysis of hybrid direct sequence/slow frequency hopping (DS/SFH) and hybrid direct sequence/fast frequency hopping (DS/FFH) systems under multi-user interference and Rayleigh fading. First, we analyze the performance of direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS), slow frequency hopping (SFH) and fast frequency hopping (FFH) systems for varying processing gains under interference environment assuming equal bandwidth constraint with Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK) modulation and synchronous system. After thorough literature survey, we show that hybrid DS/FFH systems outperform both SFH and hybrid DS/SFH systems under Rayleigh fading and multi-user interference. Also, both hybrid DS/SFH and hybrid DS/FFH show performance improvement with increasing spreading factor and decreasing number of hopping frequencies

    Techniques for improving the performance of frequency-hopped multiple-access communication systems

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    Imperial Users onl

    Chaotic communications over radio channels

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    A comparison of CDMA techniques for third generation mobile radio systems

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    Low-complexity Noncoherent Iterative CPM Demodulator for FH Communication

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    In this paper, we investigate the noncoherent iterative demodulation of coded continuous phase modulation (CPM) in frequency hopped (FH) systems. In this field, one important problem is that the complexity of the optimal demodulator is prohibitive unless the number of symbols per hop duration is very small. To solve this problem, we propose a novel demodulator, which reduces the complexity by applying phase quantization and exploiting the phase rotational invariance property of CPM signals. As shown by computational complexity analysis and numerical results, the proposed demodulator approaches the performance of the optimal demodulator, and provides considerable performance improvement over the existing solutions with the same computational complexity

    Wireless digital point to multipoint link utilizing wideband CDMA

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    One of the proposed techniques for multiple access communications for the third generation is code division multiple access (CDMA). This has been shown to be a viable alternative to both TDMA and FDMA. While there does not appear to be a single multiple accessing technique that is superior to others in all situations, there are characteristics of CDMA that give it a distinct advantage over the other multiple access techniques. In CDMA each user is provided with an unique, orthogonal code. If these K codes are orthogonal and uncorrelated with each other, than K independent users can transmit at the same time and in the same radio bandwidth. The receivers decorrelate the information and regenerate the original transmitted signal. It must be noted that the term "Wideband CDMA" is used comparatively to the only existing commercial CDMA system, IS-95 which uses a spectral bandwidth of only 1.2288 MHz. This thesis examines and evaluates a good set of orthonormal codes (orthogonal and normalized to have equal power) and their application to providing accessing for a point to multipoint (PMP) stationary system. The correlation properties, design and constellation properties of these codes are investigated. The system model is then simulated using Systemview and then evaluated in terms of it's bit error rate, user capacity and Erlang with addition of users to the system

    Application of advanced on-board processing concepts to future satellite communications systems: Bibliography

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    Abstracts are presented of a literature survey of reports concerning the application of signal processing concepts. Approximately 300 references are included

    Spread-Spectrum Random-Access Communications for HF Channels

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    Coordinated Science Laboratory was formerly known as Control Systems LaboratoryOffice of Naval Research / N00014-80-C-080

    Iterative receiver in multiuser relaying systems with fast frequency-hopping modulation

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    In this thesis, a novel iterative receiver and its improved version are proposed for relay-assisted multiuser communications, in which multiple users transmit to a destination with the help of a relay and using fast frequency-hopping modulation. Each user employs a channel encoder to protect its information and facilitate interference cancellation at the receiver. The signal received at the relay is either amplified, or partially decoded with a simple energy detector, before being forwarded to the destination. Under flat Rayleigh fading channels, the receiver at the destination can be implemented non-coherently, i.e., it does not require the instantaneous channel information to demodulate the users’ transmitted signals. The proposed iterative algorithm at the destination exploits the soft outputs of the channel decoders to successively extract the maximum likelihood symbols of the users and perform interference cancellation. The iterative method is successfully applied for both cases of amplify-and-forward and partial decode-and-forward relaying. The error performance of the proposed iterative receiver is investigated by computer simulation. Under the same spectral efficiency, simulation results demonstrate the excellent performance of the proposed receiver when compared to the performance of decoding without interference cancellation as well as the performance of the maximum likelihood multiuser detection previously developed for uncoded transmission. Simulation results also suggest that a proper selection of channel coding schemes can help to support significant more users without consuming extra system resources. In addition, to further enhance the receiver’s performance in terms of the bit error rate, an improved version of the iterative receiver is presented. Such an improved receiver invokes inner-loop iterations between the channel decoders and the demappers in such a way that the soft outputs of the channel decoders are also used to refine the outputs of the demappers for every outer-loop iteration. Simulation results indicate a performance gain of about 2.5dB by using the two-loop receiver when compared to the performance of the first proposed receiver
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