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© 2019 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes,creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works., This work studies the spectral efficiency achievable when a very large number of terminals are connected simultaneously to a central node (uplink) through independent and identically-distributed flat-fading channels. Assuming that terminals only have statistical channel state information (CSI), the optimum random transmitted-energy allocation is formulated considering a non-orthogonal direct-sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) where all users transmit using the same modulation and error correcting code and the receiver implements successive interference cancellation (SIC). Focusing on low-power terminals, optimization is carried out by imposing constraints on both the average and peak peruser transmitted energy. Simulations have revealed that a limited number of random energy levels, whose number is determined by the channel power gain variance, is sufficient to achieve approximately the maximum spectral efficiency that would be obtained under direct optimization of the received energy profile., Peer Reviewed, Postprint (author's final draft)

Предложен новый алгоритм для выбора гиперхаотических последовательностей расширенного спектра. Двоичные гиперхаотические последовательности расширенного спектра формируются с помощью клеточной нейронной сети CNN (cellular neural network) шестого порядка. Проанализированы свойства этих последовательностей по их P-значениям и корреляционной функции. Предлагаемый новый алгоритм для выбора гиперхаотических последовательностей расширенного спектра основан на свойствах гиперхаотических последовательностей. Для доказательства эффективности предложенного алгоритма выбора использованы несколько гиперхаотических последовательностей в системе DS-CDMA. Результаты моделирования показывают, что выбранные гиперхаотические последовательности обладают более высокой эффективностью по сравнению с М-последовательностями и имеют сходные рабочие характеристики с последовательностями Голда. По сравнению с М-последовательностями или последовательностями Голда гиперхаотические последовательности расширенного спектра более пригодны для системы защищенной связи.

Pastaruoju metu populiarėja įvairios sistemos, skirtos stebėti ir valdyti aplinką. Tokių sistemų pagrindas – aplinkoje išdėstyti autonominiai bevieliai sensoriai, kurie fiksuoja ir praneša tos aplinkos fizinius parametrus. Galimybė šių sensorių siunčiamus duomenis laiku surinkti, apdoroti ir perduoti vartotojui paprastai yra kritinė valdymo sprendimams. Dėl to reikalingas patikimas metodas duomenų surinkimui iš daugelio šaltinių. Kadangi sensoriai gaminami siekiant autonomiškumo ir kuo mažesnio energijos suvartojimo, jie neturi pakankamai resursų, kad galėtų naudoti sudėtingus daugybinės prieigos metodus. Tai reiškia, kad metodai, skirti surinkti duomenis iš tokių įrenginių turi būti sąlyginai paprasti. Be to, pats duomenų surinkimo procesorius turi paprastas ir nedidelis, kad būtų galima jį patogiai naudoti su nešiojamais vartotojo įrenginiais, pvz., planšetiniais kompiuteriais. Šio darbo tikslas yra ištirti DS-CDMA pagrįsto protokolo ir paprastos aparatinės įrangos panaudojimo duomenų surinkimui iš daugelio šaltinių galimybę. Darbo metu buvo sudarytas prototipas panaudojant „Microchip” dsPIC mikrovaldiklį ir paprastą radijo modulį. Buvo atliktas duomenų surinkimo patikimumo tyrimas, naudojant įvairaus ilgio Gold sekas., Recently, various systems for automatically monitoring and controlling the surrounding environment are gaining more popularity. In such systems, randomly distributed wireless autonomous sensor devices report physical parameters of the environment. The ability to collect data from these devices and have it analyzed and delivered to the user quickly enough is usually critical to monitoring and control decisions. Therefore a robust and reliable method for collecting data from multiple devices is needed. However, the sensor devices are made with portability and low power in mind, and they usually do not have the resources to employ complex multiple access methods. This means that the method for collecting data from such devices has to be relatively simple. What’s more, the data collecting node (sink) itself should be simple, portable and low energy, so it could be comfortably used with portable user devices, such as tablet computers. The aim of this thesis is to research the possibility of employing a simple DS-CDMA based protocol and low cost hardware for data collection from multiple sensor devices. A prototype using Microchip dsPIC microcontroller and a low-cost RF module was developed. Experiments focusing on the reliability and timing of data collection while using Gold sequences of increasing length were carried out.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Nowadays most communication networks like GSM, WLan or WiMAX are based on pre-existing infrastructure. These infrastructures are complicated, costly and difficult to deploy in very short time. Whereas Wireless Ad Hoc Networks are infrastructure-free self organizing networks which consist of co-operating nodes. These networks are highly desirable for various emerging applications for military and to extend the range and capacity of infrastructure based wireless networks. One critical issue that we face in Ad Hoc Network is the problem of scheduling. Scheduling algorithms in an Ad Hoc Network allows the nodes to share the wireless channel efficiently. But on the other hand, the scheduling algorithm needs to be easily implementable in a distributed fashion with little, if any, coordination between nodes in the network. Spread spectrum technologies allow interference averaging and therefore are employed in Ad Hoc networks. There are two major types of spread spectrum physical layer, which are frequency hopping (FH) spread spectrum and direct sequence (DS) spread spectrum. FH-CDMA divides the bandwidth into M sub channels, the receiver only sees the interference from the transmitter side which is on the same sub channel whereas in DS-CDMA we increase the spreading code M to decrease the signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) requirement. The purpose of research is to study a hybrid spread spectrum based on physical layer, in which the direct sequence signal is also frequency hoped. The DS will reduce the region of dominating interferes, while frequency hopping will be used within this region intelligently and allow the dominating interferes to transmit on different frequencies. First the system bounds on the transmission capacity of the proposed scheme is evaluated, and than a comparative analysis of different multiple access schemes is done with our proposed model with respect to their transmission capacity to evaluate its performance.

Unlike conventional Pseudolite Positioning Systems (PLPS), Locata is a positioning technology that employs a network of terrestrial-based time-synchronised transceivers (LocataLites) that transmit pulsed signals (i.e. Time-Hopped Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access or TH/DS-CDMA signal) in a non-GNSS frequency band, effectively mitigating most of the problems faced by conventional PLPS. However, the signal processing methods of TH/DS-CDMA are largely unreported in the academic community. This thesis focuses on the signal processing techniques (i.e. acquisition and tracking) for Locata and the possibility of integration with GPS at the signal acquisition stage. The TH/DS-CDMA signal was fully characterised and its signal parameters identified without any knowledge of its Interface Control Document (ICD) or similar documents. The full characterisation allowed investigations on the acquisition and tracking of Locata’s signal to be conducted “from the ground up”.Assuming sufficiently strong signals, two exhaustive search methods that attempt to minimise acquisition time are proposed to synchronise the TH component at the acquisition stage, an area of study that has not been previously addressed. Furthermore, the TH acquisition process is extended to combine signals of multiple bursts to overcome weak signals via the Sequential Probability Ratio Test (SPRT) concept.A method to track the TH/DS-CDMA signal is proposed and compared against benchmark cases. A modified tracking loop is then used to track combined signals via a simplified structure using fewer components, and proved to outperform a single channel tracking loop.The performance of various estimation approaches for a recently developed multi-transmitter combined acquisition method (Collective Detection) for GPS L1 signals was evaluated. The method was empirically proven under a typical scenario to be more sensitive than conventional acquisition methods by a margin of 3dB. The method was expanded to incl

Català: En aquest projecte s'ha analitzat e implementat un sistema basat amb DSSS-CDMA amb un receptor comú y diversos transmissors sobre una plataforma modular en Matlab, essent aquesta una eina de validació teòrica. S'ha primat aquesta per sobre d'una implementació en DSP principalment pel cost ecònomic de les plaques DSP. Així, s'ha decidit fer una implementació en Matlab amb les restriccions pròpies d'una placa DSP. El principal objectiu del projecte es la validació del sistema mitjançant la simulació a nivell de mostra sense restriccions de memòria. El proper pas seria la implementació en plaques DSP, peró això s'escapa del objectiu d'aquest projecte. És per això que s'ha dissenyat un sistema que pugi processar les dades amb pocs recursos mitjançant Matlab, tots marcats per una serie de variables. El transmissor es composa de diversos mòduls invariants que son el codificador, modulador, spreader, zero padder, pols conformador i el up converter que estan encadenats per generar la senyal a transmetre per cada un dels diversos usuaris. Totes aquestes senyals passen per un canal d'esvaniment lent amb soroll Gaussià blanc que modelitza un medi de comunicacions mòbil. Finalment el receptor rep totes les senyals y les processa en una serie de mòduls independents formats per un filtre pas baix, downconverter, filtre adaptat, sincronitzador, downsampler, equalitzador, despreader, demodulador y decodificador. En aquest treball es pot observar en la secció de Resultats les captures de la senyal a cada una de les diverses fases seguides d'una breu explicació. Finalment es tracten les conclusions i les properes vies d'investigació., Castellano: En este proyecto se ha analizado e implementado un sistema basado en DSSS-CDMA con un receptor común y varios transmisores sobre una plataforma modular en Matlab, siendo ésta una herramienta de validación teórica. Se ha primado esta sobre una implementación en DSP por el coste económico de las placas DSP. Así que se ha decidido hacer una implementación en Matlab con las constricciones propias de una placa DSP. El objetivo principal del proyecto es la validación del sistema mediante la simulación a nivel de muestra sin restricciones de memoria. El siguiente paso sería la implementación en placas DSP pero esto se escapa del objetivo de este proyecto. Para ello se ha diseñado un sistema que pueda procesar los datos con pocos recursos en Matlab, marcados por una serie de variables. El transmisor se compone de varios módulos invariantes que son el codificador, modulador, spreader, zero padder, pulse shaper y el up converter que encadenados generan la señal a transmitir de cada uno de los distintos usuarios. Todas estas señales pasan por un canal con desvanecimientos lentos y ruido aditivo gaussiano que modeliza un medio de comunicaciones móvil. Finalmente el receptor recibe todas las señales y las procesa en una serie de módulos independientes formados por un filtro paso bajo, downconverter, filtro adaptado, sincronizador, downsampler, equalizador, despreader, demodulador y decodificador. En este trabajo se puede observar en la sección Resultados las capturas de la señal en cada una de las distintas fases seguida de una breve explicación. Para finalmente llegar a la sección de Conclusiones y Futuras líneas de investigación., English: This project has analyzed and implemented a system based on DS-CDMA with a common receiver and multiple transmitters on a modular platform in Matlab, which is used for theoretical validation tool. This platform has been chosen over a DSP implementation due to the economic cost of DSP boards. So, it was decided to implement it using Matlab considering the inherent constraints in a DSP board. Project's main objective is to validate this system by having a simulation at a sample level which has no memory constraints. The next step would be to implement this in DSP boards; however this is beyond the scope of this project. A system has been designed that can process data with few resources in Matlab environment. The system developed is highly configurable using some input parameters. The transmitter consists of several modules that are invariant which are encoder, modulator, spreader, zero padder, pulse shaper and converter. These chained modules generate each user transmitted signal. Once these transmittersâ signals have been generated, they pass through a slowly fading channel with additive Gaussian noise which models a means of mobile communications. Ultimately the receiver gets all signals and processes them in a series of independent modules consisting of a low pass filter, downconverter, matched filter, synchronizer, downsampler, equalizer, despreader, demodulator and decoder. This work can be seen in the â Resultsâ section where there are screens of the signal in each of the phases followed by a brief justification.

This paper presents a novel cross-layer design for joint power and end-to-end rate control optimization in DS-CDMA wireless networks, along with a detailed implementation and evaluation in the network simulator ns-2. Starting with a network utility maximization formulation of the problem, we derive distributed power control, transport rate and queue management schemes that jointly achieve the optimal network operation. Our solution has several attractive features compared to alternatives: it adheres to the natural time-scale separation between rapid power control updates and slower end-to-end rate adjustments, and uses simplified power control mechanisms with reduced signalling requirements. We argue that these features are critical for a successful real-world implementation. To validate these claims, we present a detailed implementation of a crosslayer adapted networking stack for DS-CSMA ad-hoc networks in ns-2. We describe several critical issues that arise in the implementation, but are typically neglected in the theoretical protocol design, and evaluate the alternatives in extensive simulations., QC 20110124

Locata’s positioning technology was designed to be used as analternative to GNSS in classically-difficult GNSS signalenvironments. A network of time-synchronized terrestrial transceivers(LocataLites) forms a positioning network (LocataNet) that canoperate entirely independent of GNSS. Operating in the 2.4GHz ISMlicence-free band, the Pseudolite Positioning System (PPS) is immuneto the near-far problem due to the usage of TH/DS-CDMA signal.Conversely, the use of such signals results in the degradation of codetracking performance in comparison to an equivalent DS-CDMAsystem. The relative performance degradation is proven viatheoretical derivation and simulation to be directly related to the dutyfactor of the TH/DS-CDMA signal. The transient behavior of thesignal is also observed and compared to the conventional DS-CDMAsignal. This type of signal provides an efficient way to track multipletransmitter using only one tracking loop.

Future wireless systems such as 3G and beyond 3G cellular need flexibility to provide subscribers with a variety of services such as voice, data images, and video. CDM4 (Code Division Multiple Access) has proved very successful for large scale cellular voice systems, as well as has been considered to be a candidate system to support multimedia services in mobile communications. So it could be assumed that, future wireless communication systems should be an extension of CDMA. Here, in this paper we exploit the advantages of the novel MC-CDMA (Multicarrier CDMA) scheme as a promising alternative of multiple access technique in 3G wireless architecture., QC 20111026

A discrete-time model of DS-CDMA signaling using multiple transmit and receive antennas employing linear transceiver filters is derived. For each link, connecting a base-station to a wireless mobile user, the downlink signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) after despreading is derived analytically, and as a by-product an exact closed-form solution of the orthogonality factor is obtained. The orthogonality factor is derived for any linear receiver structure that is implemented by a bank of correlators and for any linear combining techniques (such as MRC and MMSE), and for any number of transmit and/or receive antennas that utilize transmit (pre-RAKE) and receive (post-RAKE) filtering. The MIMO DS-CDMA model is derived using a filter representation, and is extended to a vector/matrix formulation that permits a systematic and efficient way of computing the SINR in a radio network simulator., QC 20110218

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

http://library.naist.jp/mylimedio/dllimedio/show.cgi?bookid=24284

http://library.naist.jp/mylimedio/dllimedio/show.cgi?bookid=20760

This paper addresses the problem of the blind detection of a desired user in an asynchronous DS-CDMA communications system with multipath propagation channels. Starting from the inverse filter criterion introduced by Tugnait and Li in 2001, we propose to tackle the problem in the context of the blind signal extraction methods for ICA. In order to improve the performance of the detector, we present a criterion based on the joint optimization of several higher-order statistics of the outputs. An algorithm that optimizes the proposed criterion is described, and its improved performance and robustness with respect to the near-far problem are corroborated through simulations. Additionally, a simulation using measurements on a real software-radio platform at 5 GHz has also been performed.

In this paper we present a geometric multipath propagation model for a microcell mobile environment. The proposed model provides the statistics for the direction-of-arrival (DOA) of multipath components. These statistics are required to test adaptive array algorithms for cellular applications. The proposed model assumes that (1) a line-of-sight (LOS) path exists between the transmitter and the receiver, (2) the scatterers lie within a circle of radius R around the mobile station, and (3) the base station lies within this circle. The distances between the scatterers and the mobile station are subject statistically to a hyperbolic distribution. The model also provides the multipath power delay profiles (PDP), which are used to evaluate the bit error rate (BER) and the signal to interference ratio (SIR) for the direct-sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA). We derive and simulate the joint probability density functions (pdfs) of the power—DOA and the power—Doppler shift. Further we determine expressions for the BER performance and for the SIR of a DS-CDMA system over the proposed channel model. A simplified expression based on the improved Gaussian approximation (SEIGA) is used to evaluate the BER and the SIR in a wideband multipath channel. Although the proposed model is applicable for downlink as well, in this paper we will analyze the uplink environment only.

This paper addresses the problem of the blind detection of a desired user in an asynchronous DS-CDMA communications system with multipath propagation channels. Starting from the inverse filter criterion introduced by Tugnait and Li in 2001, we propose to tackle the problem in the context of the blind signal extraction methods for ICA. In order to improve the performance of the detector, we present a criterion based on the joint optimization of several higher-order statistics of the outputs. An algorithm that optimizes the proposed criterion is described, and its improved performance and robustness with respect to the near-far problem are corroborated through simulations. Additionally, a simulation using measurements on a real software-radio platform at 5 GHz has also been performed.

Una técnica avanzada para el control del desvanecimiento de señales de radio, problema asociado a efectos de propagación multitrayectoria, y la mitigación de la interferencia co-canal en sistemas móviles, son los Sistemas de Múltiples Entradas y Múltiples Salidas (MIMO-Multiple Inputs Multiple Outputs1 basados en arreglos de antenas y procesado de señales espacio-temporales, los cuales buscan mejorar el desempeño delos sistemas inalámbricos aumentando la capacidad de transmisión de datos bajo entornos dinámicos. En este artículo se presentan los conceptos básicos sobre propagación multitrayectoria en sistemas móviles satelitales y terrestres, y la propuesta de investigación en técnicas MIMO para sistemas DS-CDMA planteada por los Grupos RadioGIS-UIS y MCGUPVante la Comunidad Europea por medio del Programa Alban de Becas de Alto Nivel para América Latina. Esta investigación se llevará a cabo en el Departamento de Comunicaciones de la Universidad Politécnica de Valencia -UPV- como trabajo de Doctorado por parte del autor., The Multiple Inputs Multiple Outputs -MIMO- Systems are advanced technique both the radio signal fading control, problem associated to multipath effects, and co-channel interference mitigation in mobile systems, using array antennas and space- time processing. This technique lets improve the wireless systems performance and increase its data transmission capacity under dynamic environments. The paper presents both the basic concepts over multipath propagation in mobile satellite and terrestrial systems, and a research proposal in MIMO techniques for DS-CDMA systems. This research is presented to European Union for RadioGIS- UIS and MCG-UPV groups, supported by the Alban Program - High Level Scholarships for Latin America-. The research will be development at Communications Department of Polytechnic University of Valencia -UPV- like author’s Doctoral work.

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

This paper addresses the problem of the blind detection of a desired user in an asynchronous DS-CDMA communications system with multipath propagation channels. Starting from the inverse filter criterion introduced by Tugnait and Li in 2001, we propose to tackle the problem in the context of the blind signal extraction methods for ICA. In order to improve the performance of the detector, we present a criterion based on the joint optimization of several higher-order statistics of the outputs. An algorithm that optimizes the proposed criterion is described, and its improved performance and robustness with respect to the near-far problem are corroborated through simulations. Additionally, a simulation using measurements on a real software-radio platform at 5 GHz has also been performed.

In this paper, we propose a robust adaptive minimum mean square error (MMSE) Rake receiver for asynchronous DS-CDMA systems. The receiver uses the modified MMSE criterion that incorporates the differential detection and the amplitude compensation for interference cancellation in a time-varying multipath fading channel. We investigate that the proposed Rake receiver can achieve the higher output signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) than the conventional adaptive Rake receiver, since the modified MMSE criterion does not attempt to track the time-varying MMSE solution. Computer simulations verify that the performance of the proposed Rake receiver is better than those of the conventional and the adaptive Rake receiver.

This paper addresses the problem of the blind detection of a desired user in an asynchronous DS-CDMA communications system with multipath propagation channels. Starting from the inverse filter criterion introduced by Tugnait and Li in 2001, we propose to tackle the problem in the context of the blind signal extraction methods for ICA. In order to improve the performance of the detector, we present a criterion based on the joint optimization of several higher-order statistics of the outputs. An algorithm that optimizes the proposed criterion is described, and its improved performance and robustness with respect to the near-far problem are corroborated through simulations. Additionally, a simulation using measurements on a real software-radio platform at 5 GHz has also been performed.

The Multiple Inputs Multiple Outputs -MIMO- Systems are advanced technique both the radio signal fading control, problem associated to multipath effects, and co-channel interference mitigation in mobile systems, using array antennas and space- time processing. This technique lets improve the wireless systems performance and increase its data transmission capacity under dynamic environments. The paper presents both the basic concepts over multipath propagation in mobile satellite and terrestrial systems, and a research proposal in MIMO techniques for DS-CDMA systems. This research is presented to European Union for RadioGIS- UIS and MCG-UPV groups, supported by the Alban Program - High Level Scholarships for Latin America-. The research will be development at Communications Department of Polytechnic University of Valencia -UPV- like author’s Doctoral work., Una técnica avanzada para el control del desvanecimiento de señales de radio, problema asociado a efectos de propagación multitrayectoria, y la mitigación de la interferencia co-canal en sistemas móviles, son los Sistemas de Múltiples Entradas y Múltiples Salidas (MIMO-Multiple Inputs Multiple Outputs1 basados en arreglos de antenas y procesado de señales espacio-temporales, los cuales buscan mejorar el desempeño delos sistemas inalámbricos aumentando la capacidad de transmisión de datos bajo entornos dinámicos. En este artículo se presentan los conceptos básicos sobre propagación multitrayectoria en sistemas móviles satelitales y terrestres, y la propuesta de investigación en técnicas MIMO para sistemas DS-CDMA planteada por los Grupos RadioGIS-UIS y MCGUPVante la Comunidad Europea por medio del Programa Alban de Becas de Alto Nivel para América Latina. Esta investigación se llevará a cabo en el Departamento de Comunicaciones de la Universidad Politécnica de Valencia -UPV- como trabajo de Doctorado por parte del autor.

This dissertation provides a comprehensive analysis of the coding-spreading tradeoff problem in finite-sized synchronous DS-CDMA systems. In contrast to the large system which has a large number of users, the finite-sized system refers to a system with a small number of users. Much work has been performed in the past on the analysis of the spectral efficiency of synchronous DS-CDMA systems and the associated coding-spreading tradeoff problem. However, most of the analysis is based on the large-system assumptions. In this dissertation, we focused on finite-sized systems with the help of numerical methods and Monte-Carlo simulations.Binary-input achievable information rates for finite-sized synchronous DS-CDMA systems with different detection/decoding schemes on AWGN channel are numerically calculated for various coding/spreading apportionments. We use these results to determine the existence and value of an optimal code rate for a number of different multiuser receivers, where optimality is in the sense of minimizing the SNR required for reliable multiuser communication. Our results are consistent with the well-known fact that all coding (no spreading) is optimal for the maximum a posteriori receiver.Simulations of the LDPC-coded synchronous DS-CDMA systems with iterative multiuser detection/decoding and MMSE multiuser detection/single-user decoding are also presented to show that the binary-input capacities can be closely approached with practical schemes. The coding-spreading tradeoff is examined using these LDPC code simulation results, where agreement with the information-theoretic results is demonstrated.We extend our work to the DS-CDMA systems on two idealized Rayleigh flat-fading channels: the chip-level flat-fading (CLFF) and the (code) symbol-level flat-fading (SLFF). These models represent ideal fast fading and slow fading channels, respectively. Both information-theoretic results and LDPC code simulation results are presented to show the effects of channe

Detection structures for a direct sequence (DS) code division multiple access (CDMA) multiuser uplink using codes with a period of several symbols, called long codes, are investigated. In a first part, we propose a multirate description of the uplink. Based on this formalism, we revisit the linear and decision feedback minimum mean square error (MMSE) detectors. In order to identify the best attainable performance, we focus on the infinite size versions. In a second part, reduced complexity, solutions are put forward and discussed. Finally, the performance of the proposed detectors is investigated and compared with that of the classical rake receiver and the single-bit horizon detectors. The relevance of the different solutions is discussed in the light of the channel length.

Ever since the FCC allocated 7.5 GHz (from 3.1 GHz to 10.6 GHz) for ultra wideband (UWB) technology, interest has been renewed in both academic and industrial circles to exploit this vast spectrum for short range, high data rate wireless applications. The great potential of UWB lies in the fact that it can co-exist with the already licensed spectrum users and can still pave the way for a wide range of applications. However, this wide bandwidth complicates the circuit level implementation of key RF blocks like the power amplifier (PA), transmit/receive switch, low noise amplifier (LNA) and mixers in an UWB transceiver. Though expensive technologies like SiGe or GaAs have been used for transceiver realizations, the ultimate goal is to have a single-chip, low-cost solution which can only be achieved by using CMOS technology. Nevertheless, some of the inherent limitations of CMOS like lower fT of transistors make the design of UWB circuits in CMOS an extremely challenging task. Two proposals- Multi-Band OFDM and Direct-Sequence CDMA have been put before the IEEE 802.15.3a task group to decide on the industry standard for the commercial deployment of this technology. Though the debate on which standard is better has not been resolved, proponents of both the groups have already begun to develop prototypes of their respective proposals. This thesis describes the design of a key RF block in the UWB transceiver - the Power Amplifier. For the first part of this work, a PA suitable for MB-OFDM specifications was designed and fabricated in TSMC 0.18um CMOS technology. The class-AB PA is able to cover the lower UWB frequency band from 3.1 GHz to 4.75 GHz and delivers an output power of -2 dBm at 4 GHz. Simulated results show a gain of 19±2 dB achieved over the entire band and the PA consumes 36.54 mW from a 1.8V supply. In the second part of this work, a PA that meets the DS-CDMA specifications was designed and fabricated. This PA operates in the class-AB regime, delivering an o

We address the problem of nondata aided frequency offset estimation for noncircular transmissions over frequency-selective channels in a linear precoder-based communications context. Linear precoding is representative of a downlink direct-sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) system or of an orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) system. We observe that twice the frequency offset is a cyclic frequency of the received signal. We thus introduce an estimator relying on the maximization of the empirical cyclocorrelations. We analyze its asymptotic behavior and obtain a closed-form expression for the asymptotic covariance. This enables us to design relevant system parameters. Numerical illustrations are provided and confirm our theoretical assertions. Comparisons with existing methods are also, reported.

The Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite signals provide not only traditional radionavigation service but inexpensive and convenient radio beacons for signal propagation studies on ionosphere and atmosphere. This thesis describes the development and testing of a specialized GPS sensor which measures, plots and records real-time high-resolution L1 (1575.42MHz) GPS signal strength at a data rate of up to 10Hz. The instrument is based on an open architecture GPS receiver development kit that can be modified and rebuilt. The signal strength is defined as mean-square signal strength in the thesis. The coarse/acquisition code (C/A-code) correlation is applied and the raw correlation data from a GPS correlator chip is obtained to calculate the signal strength. The gain variation of the automatic gain control (AGC) in the GPS signal link is considered, and a model is designed and implemented in data post-processing to reduce the AGC distortion to GPS signal strength measurements. Speed limitation of 1,000 knots and height limitation of 60,000 feet are removed so that it can track spacecraft such as low earth orbit (LEO) satellite. Four testing plans are developed and conducted to test the GPS signal strength sensor. A GPS simulator is used and the testing results prove that the space-borne sensor is fully operational and the signal strength resolution can be smaller than 0.05dB. Additionally, a COM-port-to-TCP/IP GPS simulation remote control gateway is designed and implemented for the senor and the GPS simulator to conduct formation flying. A graphic user interface (GUI) program is also built to retrieve data from a commercial high-performance space-borne GPS receiver for comparison. A Red Hat Linux signal strength sensor based on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) PiVoT GPS receiver is achieved by modifications. The NASA PiVoT sensor, working together with the former signal strength sensor and the commercial space-borne GPS receiver, will streng

A differential space-time block code (DSTBC) modulation scheme is used to improve the performance of DS-CDMA systems in fast time-dispersive fading channels. The resulting scheme is referred to as the differential space-time block code modulation for DS-CDMA (DSTBC-CDMA) systems. The new modulation and demodulation schemes are especially studied for the down-link transmission of DS-CDMA systems. We present three demodulation schemes, referred to as the differential space-time block code Rake (D-Rake) receiver, differential space-time block code deterministic (D-Det) receiver, and differential space-time block code deterministic de-prefix (D-Det-DP) receiver, respectively. The D-Det receiver exploits the known information of the spreading sequences and their delayed paths deterministically besides the Rake type combination; consequently, it can outperform the D-Rake receiver, which employs the Rake type combination only. The D-Det-DP receiver avoids the effect of intersymbol interference and hence can offer better performance than the D-Det receiver.

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.

Many array signal processing algorithms have been developed to reject interfering signals and, therefore, increase the quality of the communication link. Some of them are reference-based and some others are blind, i.e., without any side information. A specific type of deterministic blind beamforming algorithms, named self-reference, is treated in the paper. Self-reference beamforming is suitable for signals presenting a diversity or a redundancy structure. This type of signals exhibit the property of exact self-prediction that allows the definition of an error signal to be minimized. In the present paper, the time diversity present in the well-known DS-CDMA communication system is analyzed. Blind approaches are derived from the property of exact self-prediction arising from the implicit time redundancy encountered in the spreading codes, and from the explicit time redundancy that can also be induced by the transmitter. The proposed methods do not require, unlike most blind subspace-based techniques, any kind of spectral matrix decomposition, with the consequent reduction of complexity and computational burden. The presented methods were tested via simulations and compared to the classical time reference beamformer (TRB) in terms of SINR and BER, showing a performance slightly better than a TRB scheme with 10% of the bits as a training sequence. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.

One of the most important components of any wireless network is the medium access control protocol. This research deals with wireless ATM (WATM) medium access control (MAC) protocol. Conventional studies concerning WATM have focused mainly on variations of the time-division-multiple-access (TDMA) method for the wireless aspect of WATM networks. However, there are many advantages that the direct-sequence code-division-multiple-access (DS-CDMA) air-interface method has, such as inherent robustness against multipath fading, better resilience against security infringement attempts, and greater overall capacity compared to the TDMA method as proven in the cellular telephone industry. The main reason behind the relatively broader support for the TDMA method is that the source bit rate is generally higher compared to the DS-CDMA method since the maximum data rate per mobile unit is limited by the processing gain of a traditional DS-CDMA method. In this research, the problem of limited data rate often associated with a DS-CDMA air-interface is alleviated by employing the recently conceived multi-coded DS-CDMA as the primary air-interface, which is known to achieve maximum data rate per mobile unit comparable to applications employing TDMA. The focus of this research is on overcoming periods of significant deterioration of the wireless channel by adaptively employing bit combining. A MAC protocol called Adaptive Parallel Multiple Sub-stream CDMA (APMS-CDMA) is proposed to alternate between normal and ¡°rake-in¡± mode to deal with the often hostile environment of a WATM network. Although the context in which this research effort was conducted was a wireless ATM network environment, the protocol and techniques developed here can be applied to other infrastructure wireless systems using multi-code CDMA as their air-interface. Further, independent of the air-interface technique employed, other wireless systems can benefit from the channel estimation and the traffic management

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.

Transmission power control is essential in systems of the third-generation (3G) in order to optimize the bandwidth utilization, which is critical when variable data rates are used. One remaining problem is oscillations in the output powers, due to round-trip delays in the power control loops together with the power up-down command device. The oscillations are naturally quantified using discrete time-describing functions, which are introduced and applied. More importantly, time-delay compensation (TDC) is proposed to mitigate the oscillations. When employing TDC, the power control algorithm exhibits greater stability, which is important from a network perspective. Simulations illustrate the oscillations and the benefits of TDC. Moreover, the fading tracking capability is improved, and thus, less fading margin is needed. The results apply not only to wideband code division multiple access (WCDMA), but to other direct-sequence (DS) CDMA systems power controlled in a similar manner as well.