OFDM-MIMO Implementation in Line of Sight Microwave/millimeter Wave Link
OFDM-MIMO Implementation in Line of Sight Microwave/millimeter Wave Link
OFDM-MIMO Implementation in Line of Sight Microwave/millimeter Wave Link
in Line Of Sight
microwave/millimeter wave
link
Baruch Cyzs
[email protected]
Introduction
Implementation of OFDM-MIMO in line of
sight microwave link
Description of hardware prototype of mm
wave PTP microwave that employs
OFDM-MIMO.
Important Implementation issues in
microwave link that employs OFSM-MIMO
The MIMO Spatial multiplexing
implementation
The MIMO spatial implementation exploits
random independent and identical distributed
(iid) channel.
The orthogonality of the channel is usually
achieved by existing of reach scattering.
Spatial multiplexing suffer degradation in its
performance if significant direct path (LOS)
exists in the Rician channel.
LOS microwave link cannot implement MIMO
since it relies mainly on strong LOS component
How can MIMO implemented in
LOS Microwave
For 3 decades LOS microwave links use polar
multiplexing by transmitting via orthogonal
polarizations.
Witcom in 2001 has initiated new activity of
implementing geometric spatial multiplexing
project.
Prior to project kickoff Witcom has initiated
extensive outdoor field test to evaluate MIMO
performance in 5.8GHz in Tel Aviv.
Test results has shown low rank (mostly
singular) channel even in near/non line of sight.
The results has driven Witcom to seek solution
in the geometric spatial multiplexing.
MIMO SM field test in 5.8GHz
The Spatial Multiplexing principles
in LOS link
The receiver antenna array is located in the near
field zone of the transmitter antenna array.
The spherical wave front from each transmitter
antenna causes phase difference at the receiver
antennas.
LOS Spatial Multiplexing exploits this phase
difference to grant orthogonality to the link
channel for implementation of spatial
multiplexing.
The antenna array approach
As opposed to polar multiplexing in spatial
multiplexing the number of SM channels
can be greater than 2.
The LOS microwave link multiplexing
employs antenna arrays at both sides (no
need to be equal number of elements)
The array antenna spacing is the key
factor for achieving orthogonality.
The Near Field multiplexing
The receiving array is located in the near
field of the transmitting array.
Since the wave front is not planar there is
phase gradient upon the receiving array.
If the phase gradient is set to certain
predetermined value the link channel
becomes orthogonal.
Geometry orthogonalization
R
R
A|
Linear antenna array requirement full
rank condition
d
R
R
d
R
R
Phase difference between R and R:
360/(2*n) in optimal orthogonal condition
n antennas
1 4
2
opt
nR
d
n
= +
n
R
=
The asymmetric case
d
t
R
R
R
R
n antennas
n
R
d d
r t
=
d
t
d
r
d
r
Optimal antenna spacing versus link
distance and frequency
Singular values of dual array acts as
virtual channel gain
3 dB gain
optimal
Antenna spacing
The optimal orthogonal case
characteristics
Low sensitivity to antenna position.
No sensitivity to transversal shifts.
It is possible to work in suboptimal spacing
by employing adaptive modulation.
Antenna constellation can be linear or
regular polygon the same antenna spacing
rule holds.
h11
The channel Measurement
TX
TERMINAL
RX
TERMINAL
X1
X2
X3
y1
y2
y3
( ) * ( ) y t H x t = ( ) * ( ) y t H x t = * ( ) y H x t =
Measuring H matrix by a training/pilot
sequence and calculating beam formers terms
for the channel separation
Inherent diversity gain
Apart of spatial multiplexing Beam formers exhibits
inherent diversity gain over SISO channel
The gain depends on
N
t
transmitters
N
r,
receivers
N
c
active sub-channels, for inherent system
gain:
10*[log( ) log( ) log( )] g Nt Nr Nc = +
N
c
N
c
N
t
N
r
Singular Value Decomposition
y
1
2
3
o
o
o
1
2
3
o
o
o
z
z U x V y U
z x V U y
z Hx y
domain f requncy
t z t x t h t y
domain time
H H H
H
+ E =
+ E =
+ =
+ =
) ( ) ( * ) ( ) (
X
The de-multiplexing process
3
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
1
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
z
z
z
x
x
x
y
y
y
+ =
o
o
o
Noise statistics has not changed (unitary rotation)
Singular values represent virtual gain
Graphical presentation of SVD
Encoding
&
Modulation
V
+
+
Z
1
Z
4
Decoding
&
Demodulation
U
U
x
x
y
y
Diversity
gain
Carrier
separation
o
1
o
2
Precoding is needed for diversity gain
Basic Block diagram - dual
antenna arrays
V
21
V
12
V
22
V
11
U
11
U
21
U
12
U
22
x
1
x
2
y
1
y
2
H
11
H
22
H
21
H
12
x
1
x
2
y
2
y
1
Tx Beam former
Diversity Gain
Rx Beam former
Separation Channel
Capacity discussion - theory
Theoretical capacity
2 options:
Transmitter knows channel state:
1
log( )
n
i
W
C
=
=
=
total
0
i
P
N
Where satisfies
1
( )
i
=
= +
1
1
1
1
'
, 1
' ( ) ( )
' ( )
' ( )
: ( )
'
t r
j j
r t
r t
r t
r t
r t
H U e U V e V
if
H U I j U V I j V
H I j U U V V
H I j U U V V
Define E error matrix
H I jE
U U V V
u u
= E E
u u <<
= E + u E + u
= + E u E+ E u
= + u + u
= +
E = E u E+ u
1
1
1
1
'
, 1
' ( ) ( )
' ( )
' ( )
: ( )
'
t r
j j
r t
r t
r t
r t
r t
H U e U V e V
if
H U I j U V I j V
H I j U U V V
H I j U U V V
Define E error matrix
H I jE
U U V V
u u
= E E
u u <<
= E + u E + u
= + E u E+ E u
= + u + u
= +
E = E u E+ u
1
1
1
1
'
, 1
' ( ) ( )
' ( )
' ( )
: ( )
'
t r
j j
r t
r t
r t
r t
r t
H U e U V e V
if
H U I j U V I j V
H I j U U V V
H I j U U V V
Define E error matrix
H I jE
U U V V
u u
= E E
u u <<
= E + u E + u
= + E u E+ E u
= + u + u
= +
E = E u E+ u
The spatial phase error noise
2X2 case
2 2
11 2 2 11 1 2 11 1 2
2 2
22 2 2 12 1 2 12 1 2
* *
2
12 11 21 1 2 11 21 1 2
1
* *
1
21 21 11 1 2 21 11 1 2
2
( ) ( ) (1 )( )
( ) ( ) (1 )( )
( ) ( )
( ) ( )
t r t t r r
t r t t r r
t t r r
t t r r
e v v
e v v
e v v u u
e v v u u
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
o
| | | |
o
o
| | | |
o
= + + +
= + + +
= +
= +
Common
CPE error
Diff. CPE error
Diff, x-talk
error
Spatial phase error -
requirement
Differential spatial phase noise causes CPE error and
leakage from other spatial channel (noise like).
Without treatment algorithm the error budget force RMS
integrated phase error requirement of less than 0.7
degree tough solution in MM wave.
Alternatives:
To use common RF Lo (main contributor) for all ODUs.
Implication on deployment.
To use ultra quite separate RF LO, with basic high
frequency (low phase error multiplication).
To add to decision directed algorithm that mitigate
differential phase error mitigation the CPE leakage
compensation.
Spatial phase noise
(CPE+leakage) mitigation
xd1
CPE
calc.
Antenna 1
FFT
Antenna 2
FFT
decision
y
cpe1
y
cpe2
y
1
y
2
cpe2
xd2
+
+
u
*
11
u
*
12
u
*
21
u
*
22
CPE
decision
cpe1
2 1
12 12
1 2
* * 2
12 11 21 1 2 11 21 1 2 1
1
* * 1
21 21 11 1 2 21 11 1 2 2
2
1 21
1 1 *
2 11 21
2
2 2
1
( )
( )
( ) ( )
( ) ( )
( )
(
CPE
CPE
CPE
t t r r
xd
t t r r
xd
xd new old xd
xd new old xd
y CPE y
x decision y
y x
e e
x x
e v v u u
e v v u u
e
u u
c
c c
o
| | | |
o
o
| | | |
o
o
o
o
o
=
=
=
= =
= + +
= + +
=
=
*
12
*
11 21
)
e
u u
y
cpe2
1
x
2
x
Differential Phase and amplitude
change due to wind
Solution to dynamics
Phase tracking loop in receivers according
to master transmitter to avoid differential
phase error.
Differential amplitude correction between
DSP calculation.
Phase loop for high dynamics
|
|
|
The amplitude correction
for high dynamics
u
12
h
21
h
12
h
22
o
12
u
22
u
21
h
11
+
+
+
+
x
1
x
2
u
11
x
2
x
1
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
o
11
X
X
o
22
X
X
o
21
|
2
X
X
|
1
2 11 11 21 21 21 22 1 21 21 12 11 11 11 1
) ( ) ( x u h u h x u h u h x o o o o + + + =
2 12 12 21 22 22 22 1 12 12 11 22 22 12 2
) ( ) ( x u h u h x u h u h x o o o o + + + =
leakage
Leakage path
Leakage path
Gain path
Gain path
Phase noise and hit resilience
Phase
rotator
Phase error
measure
Feedback
loop
control
dela
y
Feed
forward
loop
control
Phase
rotator
Phase
rotator
dela
y
Phase
rotator
H
V
H error
V error
input
<2
filter
Accumulato
r
counter
Divider
Accumulato
r
counter
M
U
X
>-2
filter
Mediu
m
Ring
filter
M
UX
comparator
To phase
rotator
input
The constellation before and
after
After Correction Before Correction
PAPR reduction in MIMO
Each FEC Block is interleaved among 4
channels.
Novel approach of multiplying output with
unitary matrix .
Rotation is selected according to minimum
peak to average.
2-3 dB gain in this approach.