Posted by Ujjval Shah on Tuesday, April 14, 2009,
In :
Theory
Some important results:
- Rate one generalized complex orthogonal designs do not exist for more than two transmit antennas
- The rate of a generalized complex orthogonal design cannot exceed R = 3/4 for more than two antennas
- Rate half, R = 0.5, generalized complex orthogonal designs exist for any number of transmit antennas
- For a generator matrix for a given rate and number of antennas, a generator matrix of same rate for number of tranmist antennas less by one can be obtained by simply removin...
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Spatial Multiplexing
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, April 3, 2009,
In :
Theory
Till now most of the concentration was on diversity gains achieved by using both transmit and receive antennas in a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channel. However, multiple transmit antennas can be utilized to achieve other goals as well. A higher capacity and as a result a higher transmission rate is possible by increasing the number of transmit antennas. Assume a MIMO channel with equal number of transmit and receive antennas. Then in a rich scattering environment the capacity incre... Continue reading ...
RX Diversity
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Saturday, March 28, 2009,
In :
Theory
RX Diversity means to have multiple antennas at the receiver.
There are basically three types of method to obtain RX Diversity:
- Selection Combining (SC): Here the receiver selects the best branch of all the receiver antennas and decodes the signal coming from that antenna. It is suboptimal and doesnt utilizes the energy of the signals from the other antennas.
- Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC): Here, the limitation of the SC technique is removed. In MRC, signals from all the antennas are weighted app...
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Maximum Likelihood Detection and Receiver
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
The received signals at a receiver antenna in two time slots can be written as: For
more than two antennas, the max lik rec function will be
... Continue reading ...
Orthogonal Space-Time Block Codes (OSTBC)
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
The goal of
space-time coding is to achieve the maximum diversity of NM, the maximum
coding gain, and the highest possible throughput. In addition, the
decoding complexity is very important.
Alamouti code
N = 2
M = 1
To transmit b bits/cycle,
we use a modulation scheme that maps every b bits to one symbol from
a constellation with 2bsymbols
First, the
transmitter picks two symbols from the constellation using a block of 2b bits.
If s1 and s2 are the selected symbols for a block... Continue reading ...
Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC)
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
M receiver antennas receive M signals each represented as:
rm = αms + ηm,
where ηm is a white Gaussian noise
sample added to the mth copy of the signal. A maximum-likelihood (ML) decoder combines
these M received signals to find
the most likely transmitted signal.We consider a coherent detection scheme
where the receiver knows the channel path gains, αm.
Owing to its array gain, MRC typically achieves a few dB better
SNR than does SC.
... Continue reading ...
Combining Methods
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
The source of diversity does not affect the method of combination
with the exception of transmit antenna diversity. For example, receiving two
versions of the transmitted signal through polarization diversity is the same
as receiving two signals from two receive antennas for the purpose of combining
There are two main combining methods that are utilized
at the receiver: - Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC)
- Selection Combining
... Continue reading ...
Probability Error
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
Probability
Error for Diversity
P= c1e-c2 γ
γ –snr
in fading
without diversity
In fading with diversity of NtxNr=Nd
Probability Error for Array Gain
... Continue reading ...
Diversity Methods
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
The replica of the transmitted signal can be sent through
different means [99]. For example, it can be transmitted in a different time
slot, a different frequency, a different polarization, or a different antenna.
The goal is to send two or more copies of the signal through independent fades.
Then, since it is less likely to have all the independent paths in deep fades,
using appropriate combining methods, the probability of error will be lower.
- Time slot – repetition
- Frequency – fdd
- Pol...
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Diversity
Posted by Ujjval Shah on Friday, February 27, 2009,
In :
Theory
The main idea
behind “diversity” is to provide different replicas of the transmitted signal
to the receiver. If these different replicas fade independently, it is less
probable to have all copies of the transmitted signal in deep fade
simultaneously. Therefore, the receiver can reliably decode the transmitted
signal using these received signals. This can be done, for example, by picking
the signal with the highest SNR or by combining the multiple received signals.
As a result, the probabi... Continue reading ...
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