Abstract
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages | 24-25 |
| Number of pages | 2 |
| Publication status | Published - Apr 2004 |
| Event | Postgraduate Research Conference in Electronics, Photonics, Communications and Networks, and Computing Science - Hertfordshire, United Kingdom Duration: 5 Apr 2004 → 7 Apr 2004 |
Conference
| Conference | Postgraduate Research Conference in Electronics, Photonics, Communications and Networks, and Computing Science |
|---|---|
| Abbreviated title | PREP 2004 |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| City | Hertfordshire |
| Period | 5/04/04 → 7/04/04 |
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Keywords
- optimum
- linear frequency-selective
- mimo equaliser
- time-domain
- analytic inversion
- MIMO equalisation
- frequency-selective channels
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An optimum linear frequency-selective MIMO equaliser using time-domain analytic inversion. / Bale, V.; Weiss, S.
2004. 24-25 Paper presented at Postgraduate Research Conference in Electronics, Photonics, Communications and Networks, and Computing Science , Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
TY - CONF
T1 - An optimum linear frequency-selective MIMO equaliser using time-domain analytic inversion
AU - Bale, V.
AU - Weiss, S.
PY - 2004/4
Y1 - 2004/4
N2 - In recent years, theoretical and practical investigations have shown that it is possible to realise enormous channel capacities, far in excess of the point-to-point capacity given by the Shannon-Hartley law, if the environment is sufficient multipath. The majority of work to date on this area has assumed flat sub-channels composing the MIMO channel. As the aim of MIMO systems is often to increase the data transmission rate of a communication system, a wideband and hence highly time-dispersive model would be more appropriate. To properly exploit this environment to realise these capacity increases, the MIMO channel must be equalised so that the performance of any system attempting to harness the multipath diversity can do so while maintaining a satisfactory BER performance. Assuming that the response of the MIMO channel is known at the receiver, a method to create a suitable equaliser is to analytically invert the frequency-selective, or time-dispersive, MIMO channel using a time-domain technique described in this paper. The technique calculates the optimum equaliser coefficients in the MMSE sense.
AB - In recent years, theoretical and practical investigations have shown that it is possible to realise enormous channel capacities, far in excess of the point-to-point capacity given by the Shannon-Hartley law, if the environment is sufficient multipath. The majority of work to date on this area has assumed flat sub-channels composing the MIMO channel. As the aim of MIMO systems is often to increase the data transmission rate of a communication system, a wideband and hence highly time-dispersive model would be more appropriate. To properly exploit this environment to realise these capacity increases, the MIMO channel must be equalised so that the performance of any system attempting to harness the multipath diversity can do so while maintaining a satisfactory BER performance. Assuming that the response of the MIMO channel is known at the receiver, a method to create a suitable equaliser is to analytically invert the frequency-selective, or time-dispersive, MIMO channel using a time-domain technique described in this paper. The technique calculates the optimum equaliser coefficients in the MMSE sense.
KW - optimum
KW - linear frequency-selective
KW - mimo equaliser
KW - time-domain
KW - analytic inversion
KW - MIMO equalisation
KW - frequency-selective channels
M3 - Paper
SP - 24
EP - 25
ER -