Title: Emad Alsusa
1Adaptive Code Allocation for Interference
Exploitation on the Downlink of MC-CDMA Systems
- Emad Alsusa Christos Masouros
- Dept. of Electrical Electronic Engineering
- University of Manchester
2Principles of the Proposed Method
- For PSK Modulation, Interference can be Separated
to Constructive and Destructive - Interference Depends on Users Crosscorrelations
as well as the instantaneous Data - By Reallocating the Codes According to the
Current Data, the Crosscorrelations and hence
Interference Amongst Users can be Manipulated - By Exploiting Constructive Interference the
Effective SINR can be Increased and Performance
can be Improved Without the Need to Increase
Transmitted per-User Power
3MC-CDMA Downlink Employing post-Equalization (K
users)
- Received Signal at the u-th Mobile Unit (MU) at
the i-th symbol period -
- Decision Variable
4Constructive - Destructive Interference
Separation
- User-to-User Constructive MAI
Cumulative Constructive MAI
5Constructive - Destructive Interference
Separation
- Instantaneous per Symbol Effective SINR
6Decision Variables Distributions for pc8
Different Allocation Patterns for K5, L16
7Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (1/9)
- Create Code Sets
- Evaluate Code Sets
- Select Optimum Code Set
- Spread and Transmit
- Transmit SI
- Detect SI and select the correct code
- Dispread and Detect
8Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (2/9)
9Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (3/9)
- Decision Variables pre-Estimation
- Code Allocation Selection Criteria
10Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (4/9)
- For Correct Dispreading According to the Updated
Codes, Transmission of - SI bits is Necessary
- SI is Common for all Users
- If Code Allocation s7 is 3, 5, 2, 1, 4 then
User k3 Should Employ Code with Index 2 from the
reference set for Correct Dispreading
11Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (5/9)
- Enhanced Received SINR, Improved Reliability
- Data Detection Very Sensitive to SI Errors
12Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (6/9)
- CUA with MRC, EGC, SU- MMSE post-Equalization
- Performance Improvement of an Order of Magnitude
Without Increase in Transmitted per-User Power - Efficiency Reduction to 91 due to Transmission
of Side Information (SI)
Number of paths4, K20, L32, pc16
13Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (7/9)
- CUA with EGC post-Equalization and SIC Detection
- Limited Improvement for Increased NC
- Performance Loss for Low SNR due to Unreliable SI
Number of paths4, K20, L32
14Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (8/9)
- Limited Improvement for Increased Number of
Available Allocation Patterns (pc)
Number of paths3, K16, L16, SNR7dB
15Code-to-User Allocation (CUA) Technique (9/9)
- CUA with pre-decorrelation employing MRC
Equalization
- Significant Performance Improvement
- Transmission Efficiency of 32/3494.2
Number of paths3, K32, L32, SNR7dB
16Conclusions
- In Conventional Systems Energy Inherent in the
System is Wasted due to Data-Code Misalignment - Part of the Existent Interference can be
Exploited to Enhance the Received SINR - By Optimizing the Code Allocation Amongst the
Users with CUA the Constructive Component of
Interference can be Maximized - Improved Received SINR without Transmitted
per-User Energy Increase - Application of CUA can Enhance the Performance of
a Number of Conventional MultiUser Precoding and
Detection Schemes - The Dependency on SI Detection Limits the CUA
Overall Performance for Low Transmitted SNR - For High SNR Values Performance Improvement of an
Order of Magnitude is Attained
17Thank you
- Questions
- Comments
- Suggestions