Authors:
Yong-Suk Moon,
Mostafa Kaveh,
Laurie B. Nelson,
Page (NA) Paper number 1340
Abstract:
This paper presents a robust detection approach in the presence of
transmission delay estimation errors in asynchronous CDMA frequency
selective Rayleigh fading channels. The transmission delays in asynchronous
channels need to be estimated in practice and are subject to estimation
errors, which may cause severe performance degradation for most detectors
assuming perfect synchronization. As the fundamental framework of the
robust detector, an asynchronous subspace detection scheme based on
oblique projection is introduced and examined in comparison with the
conventional RAKE receiver and the multipath decorrelator. The performance
degradation of the subspace detector due to delay estimation errors
is also investigated. The robust detector shows reliable performance
even when the errors are much larger than those of delay estimation
algorithms like MUSIC, and it is not affected by the near-far problem.
Authors:
Mohammed H Nafie,
Ahmed H Tewfik,
Page (NA) Paper number 1474
Abstract:
In this paper, we describe a new tree-based CDMA receiver that can
optimally trade complexity for detection performance. We describe a
technique for designing receivers with linear complexity (including
the optimal linear detector and decorrelator). We then explain how
we can increase performance at the expense of a minimal increase in
complexity. We show that as complexity increases to the level of that
of the optimal receiver, our design approach automatically produces
the optimal receiver. We also explain how our approach can be used
with a minimum-mean-square-error design criterion and coded CDMA transmission.
Finally, we illustrate with several examples the superiority of the
receivers designed with our approach and discuss their advantages.
Authors:
Claes Tidestav,
Anders Ahlén,
Mikael Sternad,
Page (NA) Paper number 1693
Abstract:
A general MMSE decision feedback equalizer (DFE) for multiple input-multiple
output channels is presented. It is derived under the constraint of
realizability, requiring finite smoothing lag and causal filters both
in the forward and feedback link. The proposed DFE, which provides
an optimal structure as well as optimal filter degrees, is obtained
as an explicit solution in terms of the channel and noise description.
A generalization of the scalar zero-forcing DFE is also presented.
Conditions for the existence of such an equalizer are discussed. We
argue that when no zero-forcing equalizer exists, poor near-far resistance
of the corresponding optimal minimum mean square error DFE can be expected.
A numerical example indicates the potential advantages of using a decision
feedback equalizer with appropriate structure. The main improvements
are obtained at moderate to high signal-to-noise ratios.
Authors:
Sridhar Gollamudi,
Yih-Fang Huang,
Page (NA) Paper number 2484
Abstract:
This paper introduces the notion of nonlinear MMSE multiuser detection
and shows that MMSE signal estimates followed by single user detectors
yield MAP (or minimum probability of error) decisions for CDMA signals.
Iterative solutions are proposed for nonlinear MMSE estimation. If
interferers' codes are assumed to be known by the signal estimators
for each user, the MMSE solution is shown to be a fixed point which
is reached in one iteration, but is computationally intractable. If
interferers' codes are not assumed to be known, the resulting iterative
multiuser detector (called random-code NMIC) is shown to be of the
same order of complexity as a conventional multistage interference
canceler. Furthermore, the nonlinear MMSE solution is shown to be a
fixed point of the random-code NMIC. Particular solutions are presented
for the cases of BPSK and M-ary orthogonal spread spectrum systems.
Audio demonstrations of random-code NMIC performance can be found at
http://www.nd.edu/~aspect/.
Authors:
Akbar M Sayeed,
Page (NA) Paper number 2217
Abstract:
The major signal processing challenges in wireless CDMA systems stem
from time-varying multipath propagation effects, multiaccess interference
(MAI), and the complexity of the DSP algorithms. We propose a framework
based on canonical multipath-Doppler coordinates for addressing these
issues in an integrated fashion. The canonical coordinates are derived
from a fundamental characterization of channel propagation dynamics
in terms of discrete multipath-delayed and Doppler-shifted copies of
the transmitted waveform. These delayed and Doppler-shifted spreading
waveforms constitute a natural fixed basis and dictate a canonical
low-dimensional processing. In addition to providing a robust vehicle
for channel modeling and estimation, the framework facilitates exploitation
of dispersion effects for MAI suppression via subspace-based processing
in the canonical coordinates. Finally, the low-dimensional subspace
formulation affords a direct handle on the complexity of the DSP algorithms.
Authors:
Xiaofeng Wang,
Wu-Sheng Lu,
Andreas Antoniou,
Page (NA) Paper number 1158
Abstract:
A new linear multiuser detector for binary signaling in code-division
multiple-access communication systems is described. The new detector
directly minimizes the bit-error rate (BER) subject to a set of reasonable
constraints. It is shown that any local minimum of the constrained
BER cost function is a global minimum; hence a robust constrained minimization
algorithm always leads to a detector with good performance. Although
the proposed detector cannot be shown to be optimal among linear multiuser
detectors because of the constraints imposed, our analysis and simulations
indicate that it always outperforms the decorrelating detector and
is optimal for most realistic systems.
Authors:
Weidong Yang,
Adnan Kavak,
Guanghan Xu,
Page (NA) Paper number 2471
Abstract:
In mobile communications, smart antenna systems that utilize an antenna
array and perform advanced signal processing techniques can achieve
greater channel capacity and improve link quality by selective receiving/transmission
at the base station. However, development of adaptive signal processing
alogrithms for smart antenna system applications require the accurate
knowledge about the multichannel propagation characteristics. A few
experimental results on the spatial signature variation of a uniform
linear array(ULA) at 900 MHz have been reported. This paper presents
the experimental results on the channel propagation characteristic
variations of a 1.8 GHz smart antenna system using a uniform circular
array(UCA) in moving mobile scenarios. The results indicate that the
stability of the direction-of-arrivals (DoAs) of multipath components
in all scenarios, and the unstability of the spatial signatures in
scenarios with strong multipaths.
Authors:
Eko N Onggosanusi,
Akbar M Sayeed,
Barry D Van Veen,
Page (NA) Paper number 2015
Abstract:
We propose a canonical space-time receiver structure for wireless communications
based on front-end processing with respect to a fixed basis that is
independent of the true channel parameters. The basis is dictated by
a canonical characterization of channel propagation dynamics in terms
of discrete multipath delays, Doppler shifts, and directions of arrival
that capture the essential degrees of freedom in the received signal.
In addition to dramatically reducing the number of channel parameters
to be estimated, performance analysis demonstrates that canonical space-time
receivers can deliver optimal performance at substantially reduced
complexity compared to existing designs.
Authors:
Xiaodong Wang,
H. Vincent Poor,
Page (NA) Paper number 1824
Abstract:
The problem of multiuser detection in multipath CDMA channels with
receiver antenna array is considered. The optimal space-time multiuser
receiver structure is first outlined, followed by linear space-time
multiuser detection methods based on iterative interference cancellation.
Single-user-based space-time processing methods are also considered
and are compared with the multiuser approach. It is seen that the proposed
multiuser space-time processing techniques offer substantial performance
gains over the single-user-based methods, especially in a near-far
situation.
|