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Multi-Carrier and Spread Spectrum Systems: From OFDM and MC ...

Multi-Carrier and Spread Spectrum Systems: From OFDM and MC ...

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118 Hybrid <strong>Multi</strong>ple Access SchemesThe transmission signal x (k) is constructed by element-wise multiplication of the compressedvector s (k) with a user-dependent phase vector c (k) of length (L g + L)Q havingthe componentsc (k)l= e −j2πlk/(QL) , l = 0,...,(L g + L)Q − 1. (3.20)The element-wise multiplication of the two vectors s (k) <strong>and</strong> c (k) ensures that each useris assigned a set of sub-carriers orthogonal to the sub-carrier sets of all other users. Eachsub-carrier set contains Q sub-carriers <strong>and</strong> the number of active users is restricted toK ≤ L. (3.21)The IFDMA receiver has to perform an equalization to cope with the ISI which is presentwith IFDMA in multi-path channels. For low numbers of Q, the optimum maximumlikelihood sequence estimation can be applied with reasonable complexity whereas forhigher numbers of Q, less complex sub-optimum detection techniques such as linearequalization or decision feedback equalization are required to deal with the ISI.Due to its low PAPR, a practical application of IFDMA can be an uplink where powerefficientterminal stations are required that benefit from the quasi constant envelope <strong>and</strong>more complex receivers that have to cope with ISI being part of the base station.3.2.4 Localized DFT-<strong>Spread</strong> <strong>OFDM</strong>Localized DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> differs from distributed DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> only in themapping of the sub-carriers. While with distributed DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> the sub-carriersof the users are distributed over the whole available b<strong>and</strong>width, with localized DFT-spread<strong>OFDM</strong> blocks of adjacent sub-carriers are mapped to a user. Figure 3-8 illustrates thedifferences in sub-carrier mapping between both schemes.Localized DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> has the advantage that flexible channel dependentscheduling in frequency can be implemented. Moreover, it is more robust to frequencyerrors between signals from different users. The disadvantage compared to distributedDFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> is that the frequency diversity achieved per user is reduced. Bothlocalized <strong>and</strong> distributed DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> have the same low PAPR. Due to the lowPAPR <strong>and</strong> the possibility of flexible user scheduling in frequency, localized DFT-spread<strong>OFDM</strong> has been chosen as the access technology for the uplink of LTE (see Chapter 5).The receiver for localized DFT-spread <strong>OFDM</strong> can efficiently be realized by frequencydomain equalization [5].3.3 <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Carrier</strong> TDMAThe combination of <strong>OFDM</strong> <strong>and</strong> TDMA is referred to as <strong>MC</strong>-TDMA or <strong>OFDM</strong>-TDMA.Due to its well understood TDMA component, <strong>MC</strong>-TDMA is part of several high ratest<strong>and</strong>ards; e.g. WLAN-EEE 802.11 a/g <strong>and</strong> WLL-IEEE 802.16a/ETSI HIPERMAN [4,10, 11] (see Chapter 5).<strong>MC</strong>-TDMA transmission is done in a frame manner like in a TDMA system. One timeframe within <strong>MC</strong>-TDMA has K time slots (or bursts), each allocated to one of the K

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