Adaptive Retransmission Diversity with Packet Combining for Slotted DS/CDMA Packet Radio Networks

A time diversity automatic repeat-request (ARQ) scheme is investigated for slotted random access direct-sequence code-division multiaccess (DS/CDMA ALOHA) wireless packet radio networks on multipath Rayleigh fading channels. The receiver retains and processes all the retransmissions of a single data block (packet) using predetection diversity combining, instead of discarding those which are detected in error. This effectively improves the system throughput and delay characteristics especially at small values of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) per bit. A simple and practical selection combining rule is proposed, which lends itself to a low-complexity receiver structure and specifically suitable for high data rate transmissions. Owing to the stochastic nature of the multiple access interference, the new maximum output selection diversity (MO/SD) system yields superior performance in comparison to the traditional maximum SNR selection diversity (SNR/SD) model. The bit error rate performance, throughput and the average number of transmissions required to transmit a packet successfully with and without forward error correction (FEC) are evaluated. Numerical results reveal that the proposed adaptive retransmission diversity with packet combining provides a considerable advantage over the conventional slotted DS/CDMA ALOHA without incurring a substantial penalty in terms of cost or complexity.     

Performance comparison of a slotted ALOHA DS/SSMA network and amultichannel narrow-band slotted ALOHA network

Throughput, delay, and stability for two slotted ALOHA packet radio systems are compared. One system is a slotted direct-sequence spread-spectrum multiple-access (DS/SSMA) network where each user employs a newly chosen random signature sequence for each bit in a transmitted packet. The other system is a multiple-channel slotted narrow-band ALOHA network where each packet is transmitted over a randomly selected channel. Accurate packet success probabilities for the code-division multiple-access (CDMA) system are computed using an improved Gaussian approximation technique which accounts for bit-to-bit error dependencies. Average throughput and delay results are obtained for the multiple-channel slotted ALOHA system and CDMA systems with block error correction. The first exit time (FET) is computed for both systems and used as a measure of the network stability. The CDMA system is shown to have better performance than the multiple-channel ALOHA system in all three areas     

时隙ALOHA DS/CDMA系统与多载波时隙ALOHA系统吞吐性能的比较研究

该文对同样带宽下时隙 ALOHA DS/CDMA系统和多载波时隙 ALOHA系统的吞吐量进行了理论计算、比较和仿真。结果表明,在总负载较大时,采用高纠错能力的时隙 ALOHA DS/CDMA系统可以在吞吐量上有更好的性能。但若网络负载过重,时隙ALOHA DS/CDMA系统的吞吐性能较多载波时隙ALOHA的系统下降快;码字总数受限会带来码字选择的冲突,从而降低系统的吞吐性能。     

Performance of RS-Coded DS/CDMA Microcellular Systems with M-ary Orthogonal Signaling

This paper investigates the application of Reed-Solomon coding on DS/CDMA systems with M-ary orthogonal signaling for the reverse link of a microcellular environment. The performance of voice and data communications are analytically evaluated for a Rician or Rayleigh faded channel with lognormal shadowing and a two-slope path loss model. The effects of sectorization and antenna diversity are also considered. Numerical results, in terms of bit error probability and throughput, show that with proper selection of the coding rate and spreading, the proposed system presents enhanced performance with moderate complexity.     

Performance Investigation of Space‐Time Block Coded Multicarrier DS‐CDMA in Time‐Varying Channels

In this letter, we evaluate the system performance of a space‐time block coded (STBC) multicarrier (MC) DS‐CDMA system over a time selective fading channel, with imperfect channel knowledge. The average bit error rate impairment due to imperfect channel information is investigated by taking into account the effect of the STBC position. We consider two schemes: STBC after spreading and STBC before spreading in the MC DS‐CDMA system. In the scheme with STBC after spreading, STBC is performed at the chip level; in the scheme with STBC before spreading, STBC is performed at the symbol level. We found that these two schemes have various channel estimation errors, and that the system with STBC before spreading is more sensitive to channel estimation than the system with STBC after spreading. Furthermore, derived results prove that a high spreading factor (SF) in the MC DS‐CDMA system with STBC before spreading leads to high channel estimation error, whereas for a system with STBC after spreading this statement is not true.     

A near‐Nyquist rate transmission: A new minimum‐bandwidth direct‐sequence code division multiple access scheme

Bandlimited direct‐sequence code division multiple access (DS‐CDMA) attracts much attention for its compact spectrum and the ability to suppress inter‐symbol interference. Among the various bandlimited DS‐CDMA systems available, minimum‐bandwidth DS‐CDMA (MB‐DS‐CDMA) is the only realizable Nyquist rate transmission system. But, MB‐DS‐CDMA only applies to certain kinds of spreading codes. Accordingly, this study proposes a modified DS‐CDMA structure which extends the application of MB‐DS‐CDMA to all common spreading codes at the expense of a negligible reduction in the transmission rate. Additionally, the bit error rate of the proposed schemes adopting either single‐user or multi‐user detection receiver is analyzed and compared with that of the commonly‐used raised‐cosine‐pulsed DS‐CDMA over multipath fading channels. The numerical results show that given a sufficiently large number of users, the bit error rate performance of modified MB‐DS‐CDMA is comparable to that of the raised‐cosine‐pulsed DS‐CDMA scheme; meanwhile, the realizable modified MB‐DS‐CDMA approaches the ultimate transmission rate.     

Group‐based common‐receiver (GBCR) code protocol for DS/CDMA wireless networks and its performance study

This paper proposes a new spreading code protocol (GBCR protocol) suitable for ad hoc DS/CDMA wireless data networks, which is co‐ordinated by a central station (CS) that tracks user's status. Users are divided into groups, each of which is assigned a ‘group‐based common’ (GBC) code used by transmitters in the group to acquire the current state of their targets from the CS. Data communication is allowed only after a positive ACK packet from the CS is received, so that all successful terminals are effectively sheltered by the CS from third‐party colliding packets, which are encoded by the same receiver‐based code. Analytical results reveal that the GBCR protocol can improve network stability and throughput‐delay performance, while still keeping the hardware as simple as possible. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

An analysis of the performance of ARQ schemes for integrated traffic satellite-switched SFH and DS CDMA networks

The delay and throughput performance of satellite-switched Slow Frequency Hopping CDMA network for simultaneous voice and data transmission is analyzed and compared to that of a DS-CDMA system. Two ARQ schemes are suggested for data while Forward Error Correction using the same encoder is used for voice packets. The queueing analysis assumes priority for voice and two models for voice traffic are used (Markovian and IPP). The probability of successful packet transmission is derived for all systems as a function of traffic load allowing us to evaluate the systems using delay, throughput, and voice packet loss as figures of merit. Numerical results show that while voice delay is minimal DS CDMA is much more effective then SFH CDMA in all cases. One interesting result is that SFH systems perform better with S/W schemes and achieve a higher maximum throughput. It is also observed that the IPP and Markovian models gave similar results.This work was supported by an NSERC CRD (Collaborative Industrial Research and Development grant,) with Spar Aerospace, Quebec, Canada     

Strategies for Dense Optical CDMA Communication Systems

1　Introduction　Recently, considerable interest has been focused on Opti cal Code Division Multiple Access (OCDMA)[1~15], be cause of the advantages of flexible bandwidth management,asynchronous access, and the potential network scalabilityetc. In an OCDMA system, many users can simultaneouslyshare the same channel through the allocation of specific ad dress codes. All users signals are transmitted by the sameoptical fiber channel. At the receiver end, the matched de coder can re…     

Adaptive error control for broadcast DS/SSMA packet radio networks

The throughput performance of a broadcast DS/SSMA packet radio network using adaptive error control is investigated. Simulated results for the network throughput against offered load are presented and show that adaptive error control significantly increases the throughput performance at all offered loads     

Packet throughput in slotted ALOHA DS/SSMA radio systems withrandom signature sequences

Packet throughput figures are obtained for direct sequence spread spectrum multiple access (DS/SSMA) slotted ALOHA radio systems where all users employ random signature sequences from bit-to-bit within all transmitted packets. These calculations use an improved Gaussian approximation technique which gives accurate bit error probabilities and also incorporates the effect of bit-to-bit error dependence within each packet in the multiaccess interference environment. Numerical results are given for packets which employ varying amounts of block error control, and a comparison is made with results obtained by other methods which ignore the effects of bit-to-bit error dependence within each packet in the multiaccess interference environment. Numerical results are given for packets which employ varying amount of block error control, and a comparison is made with results obtained by other methods which ignore the effects of bit-to-bit error and/or employ less-accurate Gaussian approximations to the probability of data bit error. Maximum throughput per unit bandwidth figures are calculated which compare favorably to similar figures for narrowband signaling techniques     

A truncated adaptive transmission scheme for hybrid multicarrier CDMA/FDM systems in forward link

A truncated adaptive transmission scheme for the hybrid multicarrier CDMA/FDM system is considered in forward link. In the proposed scheme, a data substream is transmitted over the subchannels of which the channel gains are greater than a given threshold, based on the feedback information from the mobile station. We analyze the performance of the proposed system when orthogonal and random signature sequences are used in single- and multiple-cell environment. In the single-cell environment, when orthogonal signature sequences are used, the proposed scheme outperforms the adaptive FH/DS system as well as the conventional MC DS/CDMA system, and accommodates more users than the adaptive FH/DS system while maintaining the orthogonality between users. In the multiple-cell environment also, the proposed scheme has better performance characteristics than the adaptive FH/DS system when orthogonal or random codes are used as spreading sequences.     

Sensor networks with mobile access: optimal random access and coding

We consider random access and coding schemes for sensor networks with mobile access (SENMA). Using an orthogonal code-division multiple access (CDMA) as the physical layer, an opportunistic ALOHA (O-ALOHA) protocol that utilizes channel state information is proposed. Under the packet capture model and using the asymptotic throughput as the performance metric, we show that O-ALOHA approaches the throughput equal to the spreading gain with an arbitrarily small power at each sensor. This result implies that O-ALOHA is close to the optimal centralized scheduling scheme for the orthogonal CDMA networks. When side information such as location is available, the transmission control is modified to incorporate either the distribution or the actual realization of the side information. Convergence of the throughput with respect to the size of the network is analyzed. For networks allowing sensor collaborations, we combine coding with random access by proposing two coded random access schemes: spreading code dependent and independent transmissions. In the low rate regime, the spreading code independent transmission has a larger random coding exponent (therefore, faster decay of error probability) than that of the spreading code dependent transmission. On the other hand, the spreading code dependent transmission gives higher achievable rate.     

Group Based Common-Receiver/DS CDMA Wireless Networks And (GBCR) Code Protocol for Its Performance Study

A spreading code protocol (GBCR protocol)suitable for DS CDMA wireless data networks is proposedin this paper. The network is co-ordinated by a centralstation (CS) which maintains a database tracking each user's status. Users are divided intogroups, each of which is assigned a group-basedcommon (GBC) code used by a transmitter in thegroup to acquire the current state of its target. Data communication is allowed only after apositive ACK packet from the CS is received by thetransmitter, so that all successful terminals aresheltered by the CS from possible third-partyinterference which may use the same receiver-based code.Analytical results reveal that the GBCR protocol caneffectively improve network stability andthroughput-delay performance.     

Effect of Signature Sequence on the Performance of an Asynchronous Multiple-Chip-Rate DS/CDMA System

The effects of signature sequence on the performance of an asynchronousmultiple-chip-rate (MCR)-DS/CDMA system are considered.The equations for the multiple access interference (MAI)and the variance of the MAI are developed.The bit error rate is derived by using the Gaussianapproximation.The deterministic signature sequences such as maximal-lengthsequences and Gold sequences are compared with random signature sequencesin terms of the variance of the MAI and bit error rate.We find that the performance of signature sequences in an asynchronousMCR-DS/CDMA system depends not onlyon the crosscorrelation properties of sequences but also on the carrierfrequencyseparation between the interfering and desired users.     

Performance of CDMA random access systems with packet combining in fading channels

We analyze the system performance of code-division multiple-access (CDMA) random access systems with linear receivers and packet combing in multipath fading channels. Both slotted and unslotted CDMA systems with random spreading codes are considered. The analysis is based on large systems in which both the offered load and the processing gain tend to infinity but their ratio is fixed. It is relatively easy to characterize the traffic in such large systems, which enables us to derive the system throughput and average delay. From the analysis results, it is observed that multiuser detection and packet combining substantially improve the system performance.     

Innovative chip waveforms in microcellular DS/CDMA packet mobileradio

The impact of innovative chip waveforms on the performance of a direct sequence code-division multiple-access (DS/CDMA) packet mobile radio network is investigated, assuming either Rayleigh or Nakagami-m frequency selective channels and a differential phase shift keying (DPSK) receiver with selection diversity. A constant improvement of the bit-error rate (BER) and the throughput is presented throughout the study     

密集光码分多址系统

基于一种新型光码分多址(OCDMA)的混合(DS/FH)编解码器,提出了多用户公用同一跳频(FH)码字但使用不同的直扩(DS)码字的密集光码分多址系统方案。在忽略噪声的情况下,采用随机过程理论对系统误码率进行了上线分析。分析表明,混合系统适于密集光码分多址通信,从而克服了单一(DS或FH)系统可用码字较少,不能承载多用户的问题。另外,还有效地解决了单一系统中存在的失配和群速度色散等问题。     

Spread-Spectrum Access to Mixed Voice-Data Local Area Networks

The various issues relating to the use of direct-sequence (DS) spread-spectrum (SS) modulation as access protocols for a local computer network are investigated. Voice and data messages having different traffic characteristics are packetized and the information bits DPSK modulated, after which spreading by the DS gives the waveform to be transmitted. Each node within the network will have a SS modem, to which all kinds of voice and data sources of different rates can be connected. Each node will be characterized by a certain DS code, thus getting security as a fringe benefit. Except for the code circuit, all SS modems will look the same; moreover, all the DS signals transmitted will have the same spectral properties, thus achieving uniformity and modularity of signals and equipments throughout the network. Among the performance criteria, we choose the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) at the demodulator, the packet delay, the probability of correct packet detection, and the useful throughput. A new definition is suggested for the network efficiency and all performance criteria for the proposed network are compared to those of a classic FDMA/ALOHA-type network under the same circumstances.     

Performance of SCHT Sequences in Asynchronous CDMA System

In this letter, the performance of a new set of spreading sequences for a direct sequence (DS) code division multiple access (CDMA) system is examined. These new sequences are derived from sequency-ordered complex Hadamard transform (SCHT). Various correlation properties are presented and the performance of the new sequence is analyzed by comparing it with the other well-known existing spreading sequences, such as UCHT, WHT, Gold, small set of Kasami and m-sequences. According to the simulation results, it is shown that the SCHT sequences provide smaller mean square cross correlation values and offer better average bit error rate for an asynchronous CDMA system over the multipath fading channel.