106 research outputs found
Retrospective Interference Alignment
We explore similarities and differences in recent works on blind interference
alignment under different models such as staggered block fading model and the
delayed CSIT model. In particular we explore the possibility of achieving
interference alignment with delayed CSIT when the transmitters are distributed.
Our main contribution is an interference alignment scheme, called retrospective
interference alignment in this work, that is specialized to settings with
distributed transmitters. With this scheme we show that the 2 user X channel
with only delayed channel state information at the transmitters can achieve 8/7
DoF, while the interference channel with 3 users is able to achieve 9/8 DoF. We
also consider another setting where delayed channel output feedback is
available to transmitters. In this setting the X channel and the 3 user
interference channel are shown to achieve 4/3 and 6/5 DoF, respectively
Resolving Entanglements in Topological Interference Management with Alternating Connectivity
The sum-capacity of a three user interference wired network for time-varying
channels is considered. Due to the channel variations, it is assumed that the
transmitters are only able to track the connectivity between the individual
nodes, thus only the (alternating) state of the network is known. By
considering a special subset of all possible states, we show that state
splitting combined with joint encoding over the alternating states is required
to achieve the sum-capacity. Regarding upper bounds, we use a genie aided
approach to show the optimality of this scheme. This highlights that more
involved transmit strategies are required for characterizing the degrees of
freedom even if the transmitters have heavily restricted channel state
information
ON THE DEGREES OF FREEDOM OF THE RELAY X-CHANNEL
Interference is a principal source of capacity limitations in today's multi-access multi-user wireless systems. Despite the fact that the capacity of interference channels is still an unsolved problem, the research community has already established a substantial work towards this goal. In effort to provide alternative attainable expressions for performance limits in interference channels, the concept of the Degrees of Freedom (DoF) has been introduced. DoF describes network capacity in terms of the number of maximum possible simultaneous interference-free streams.
X-channel is defined where there are two transmitters, two receivers and each transmitter has an independent message for each receiver. Interference channel, broadcast channel and the multiple access channels are special cases of the X-channel. In this thesis, we further investigate the effect of a relay on the DoF of a single input single output (SISO) X-channel with no channel state information at transmitters (CSIT). In contrast to previous work, which has focused on two antennas at the relay to achieve the optimal 4/3 DoF, we focus on the case of a single antenna half duplex relay. We show that with a single antenna relay and delayed output feedback, the upper bound of 4/3 DoF for the X-channel is achievable and we provide the achievability scheme.
We revisit the previously studied case of single antenna relay in the more practical setting of alternating CSIT. We show that the optimal 4/3 DoF achievability does not mandate full CSIT availability. For the case of partial alternating CSIT availability at the relay transmitters, we propose a scheme that can achieve the optimal 4/3 DoF and we deduce the minimum CSIT availability for the proposed scheme to achieve optimality
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