3,966 research outputs found
Transceiver design for non-regenerative MIMO relay systems with decision feedback detection
In this paper we consider the design of zero forcing (ZF) and minimum mean square error (MMSE) transceivers for non-regenerative multiple input multiple output (MIMO) relay networks. Our designs utilise linear processors at each stage of the network along with a decision feedback detection device at the receiver. Under the assumption of full channel state information (CSI) across the entire link the processors are jointly optimised to minimise the system arithmetic mean square error (MSE) whilst meeting average power constraints at both the source and the relay terminals. We compare the presented methods to linear designs available in the literature and show the advantages of the proposed transceivers through simulation results
Hash-and-Forward Relaying for Two-Way Relay Channel
This paper considers a communication network comprised of two nodes, which
have no mutual direct communication links, communicating two-way with the aid
of a common relay node (RN), also known as separated two-way relay (TWR)
channel.
We first recall a cut-set outer bound for the set of rates in the context of
this network topology assuming full-duplex transmission capabilities. Then, we
derive a new achievable rate region based on hash-and-forward (HF) relaying
where the RN does not attempt to decode but instead hashes its received signal,
and show that under certain channel conditions it coincides with Shannon's
inner-bound for the two-way channel [1]. Moreover, for binary adder TWR channel
with additive noise at the nodes and the RN we provide a detailed capacity
achieving coding scheme based on structure codes.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figures, submitted to the IEEE ISIT'11 conferenc
Transmit Diversity Assisted Space Shift Keying for Colocated and Distributed/Cooperative MIMO Elements
Space Shift Keying (SSK) modulation is a recently proposed MIMO technique, which activates only a single transmit antenna during each time slot and uses the specific index of the activated transmit antenna to implicitly convey information. Activating a single antenna is beneficial in terms of eliminating the inter-channel interference, and mitigates the peak-to-mean power ratio, while avoiding the need for synchronisation among transmit antennas. However, this benefit is achieved at a sacrifice, since the transmit diversity gain potential of the multiple transmit antennas is not fully exploited in existing SSK assisted systems. Furthermore, a high SSK throughput requires the transmitter to employ a high number of transmit antennas, which is not always practical. Hence, we propose four algorithms, namely open-loop Space Time Space Shift Keying (ST-SSK), closed-loop feedback-aided phase rotation, feedback-aided power allocation, and cooperative ST-SSK, for the sake of achieving a diversity gain. The performance improvements of the proposed schemes are demonstrated by Monte-Carlo simulations for spatially independent Rayleigh fading channels. Their robustness against channel estimation errors is also considered. We advocate the proposed ST-SSK techniques, which are capable of achieving a transmit diversity gain of about 10 dB at a BER of 10-5, at a cost of imposing a moderate throughput loss dedicated to a modest feedback overhead. Furthermore, our proposed ST-SSK scheme lends itself to efficient communication, because the deleterious effects of deep shadow fading no longer impose spatial correlation on the signals received by the antennas, which cannot be readily avoided by co-located antenna elements
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