Electronics Project:MIMO OFDM
High
capacity and variable bit rate information transmission with high bandwidth efficiency
are just some of the requirements that the modern transceivers have to meet in
order for a variety of new high quality services to be delivered to the
customers. Because in the wireless environment, signals are usually impaired by
fading and multipath delay spread phenomenon, traditional single carrier mobile
communication systems do not perform well. In such channels, extreme fading of
the signal amplitude occurs and Inter Symbol Interference (ISI) due to the
frequency selectivity of the channel appears at the receiver side. This leads
to a high probability of errors and the system’s overall performance becomes
very poor. Techniques like channel coding and adaptive equalization have been
widely used as a solution to these problems. However, due to the inherent delay
in the coding and equalization process and high cost of the hardware, it is
quite difficult to use these techniques in systems operating at high bit rates,
for example, up to several Mbps. An alternative solution is to use a multi carrier
system. Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) is an example of it
and it is used in several applications such as asymmetric digital subscriber
lines (ADSL), a system that makes high bit-rates possible over twisted-pair
copper wires. It has recently been standardized and recommended for digital
audio broadcasting (DAB) in Europe and it is already used for terrestrial
digital video broadcasting (DVB-T). The IEEE 802.11a standard for wireless
local area networks (WLAN) is also based on OFDM.
This
project builds the OFDM simulation model to study its transmission and
receptions process. This simulation model provide the facility to change the
different parameter of transmitter and receiver and observe the results
accordingly.
No comments:
Post a Comment