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Tracking of time-varying mobile radio channels. II. A case study
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Citations
18
References
2002
Year
Channel ModelingWireless CommunicationsMobile Signal ProcessingEngineeringLow-complexity Wiener LmsAdaptation AlgorithmsAdaptive ModulationRadio CommunicationChannel EqualizationCase StudyPt.i See Ibid.Mobile ComputingFading ChannelChannel EstimationChannel ModelChannel CharacterizationSignal ProcessingWireless Propagation
For pt.I see ibid., vol.49, p.2207-17 (2001). Low-complexity Wiener LMS (WLMS) adaptation algorithms, of use for channel estimation, have been derived in Lindbom et al. (2001). They are here evaluated on the fast fading radio channels encountered in IS-136 TDMA systems, with the aim of clarifying several issues: How much can channel estimation performance be improved with these tools, as compared to LMS adaptation? When can an improved tracking MSE be expected to result in a meaningful reduction of the bit error rate? Will optimal prediction of future channel estimates significantly improve the equalization? Can one single tracker with fixed gain be used for all encountered Doppler frequencies and SNRs, or must a more elaborate scheme be adopted? These questions are here investigated both analytically and by simulation. An exact analytical expression for the tracking MSE on two-tap FIR channels is presented and utilized. With this tool, the MSE performance and robustness of WLMS algorithms based on different statistical models can be investigated. A simulation study then compares the uncoded bit error rate of detectors, where channel trackers are used in decision directed mode in conjunction with Viterbi algorithms. A Viterbi detector combined with WLMS, based on second order autoregressive fading models possibly combined with integration, provides good performance and robustness at a reasonable complexity.
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