In multi-cell cooperative multi-input multi-output (MIMO) systems, base station (BS) can exchange and utilize channel state information (CSI) of adjacent cell users to manage co-channel interference. Users quant...In multi-cell cooperative multi-input multi-output (MIMO) systems, base station (BS) can exchange and utilize channel state information (CSI) of adjacent cell users to manage co-channel interference. Users quantize the CSIs of desired channel and interference channels using finite-rate feedback links, then BS can generate cooperative block diagonalization (BD) precoding matrices using the obtained quantized CSI at transmitter to supress co-channel interference. In this paper, a novel adaptive bit allocation scheme is proposed to minimize the rate loss due to imperfect CSI. We derive the closed-form expression of rate loss caused by both channel delay and limited feedback. Based on the derived rate loss expression, the proposed scheme can adaptively allocate more bits to quantize the better channels with smaller delays and fewer bits to worse channels with larger delays. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme yields higher performance than other allocation schemes.展开更多
In this article, a multiuser single carrier frequency division multiple access (SC-FDMA) system is considered, based on which an adaptive subcarrier and bit allocation algorithm is investigated. The algorithm has be...In this article, a multiuser single carrier frequency division multiple access (SC-FDMA) system is considered, based on which an adaptive subcarrier and bit allocation algorithm is investigated. The algorithm has been used to achieve a subcarrier mapping mode in this system, which combines the advantages of single- and multi-carrier transmissions, such as, low peak to average power ratio, orthogonality of signals of different users, and low complexity. Simulation results show that it has a similar performance as that of the adaptive allocation algorithm in the orthogonal frequency division multiple (OFDM) system and the proposed mapping mode has a performance gain over the two existing mapping modes at the link level.展开更多
基金supported by the Important National Science & Technology Specific Projects(2010ZX03005-001-0)the Hi-Tech Research and Development of China(2006AA01Z272)the New Century Excellent Talents in University(NCET):(NCET-11-0593)
文摘In multi-cell cooperative multi-input multi-output (MIMO) systems, base station (BS) can exchange and utilize channel state information (CSI) of adjacent cell users to manage co-channel interference. Users quantize the CSIs of desired channel and interference channels using finite-rate feedback links, then BS can generate cooperative block diagonalization (BD) precoding matrices using the obtained quantized CSI at transmitter to supress co-channel interference. In this paper, a novel adaptive bit allocation scheme is proposed to minimize the rate loss due to imperfect CSI. We derive the closed-form expression of rate loss caused by both channel delay and limited feedback. Based on the derived rate loss expression, the proposed scheme can adaptively allocate more bits to quantize the better channels with smaller delays and fewer bits to worse channels with larger delays. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme yields higher performance than other allocation schemes.
文摘In this article, a multiuser single carrier frequency division multiple access (SC-FDMA) system is considered, based on which an adaptive subcarrier and bit allocation algorithm is investigated. The algorithm has been used to achieve a subcarrier mapping mode in this system, which combines the advantages of single- and multi-carrier transmissions, such as, low peak to average power ratio, orthogonality of signals of different users, and low complexity. Simulation results show that it has a similar performance as that of the adaptive allocation algorithm in the orthogonal frequency division multiple (OFDM) system and the proposed mapping mode has a performance gain over the two existing mapping modes at the link level.