BLIND MATCHED FILTERING FOR MULTIPLE INPUT MULTIPLE OUTPUT TRANSCEIVERS
Abstract—Because of its linearity needs, the direct implementation of the cost effective blind matched filtering technique to
multiple input multiple output communication channels was not
possible. In this paper we show how to perform the cost effective
blind matched filtering technique for these types of communication channels assuming a two-way transmission scenario. For
this reason, the blind matched filter and the adaptive filtering
blocks, which are required by the so called technique, are adapted
for multiple input multiple output case. Besides its structural
simplicity, such adaptation does also enable the use of no higher
than second order statistics of the received signal for the matched
filter identification purposes. Moreover, with the use of the novel
receiver, the equalization of the multiple input multiple output
channel is performed alongside the matched filter identification
stage.
DOWNLOAD PAPER
RELATED VIDEO

|
BANDWIDTH EXCHANGE: AN ENERGY CONSERVING INCENTIVE MECHANISM FOR COOPERATION
Abstract—Cooperative forwarding in wireless networks has
shown to yield rate and diversity gains, but it incurs energy costs
borne by the cooperating nodes. In this paper we consider an
incentive mechanism called Bandwidth Exchange (BE) where the
nodes flexibly exchange the transmission bandwidth as a means
of providing incentive for forwarding data, without increasing
either the total bandwidth required or the total transmit power.
The advent of cognitive radios and multicarrier systems such as
Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) with
the ability to flexibly delegate and employ a number of subcarriers
makes this approach particularly appealing compared
to other incentive mechanisms that are often based on abstract
notions of credit and shared understanding of worth.We consider
a 𝑁-node wireless network over a fading channel and use a Nash
Bargaining Solution (NBS) mechanism to study the benefits of BE
in terms of rate and coverage gains.We also propose two heuristic
algorithms based on simple probabilistic rules for forwarding
and study the tradeoffs in terms of performance among these
approaches. Our results reveal that bandwidth exchange based
forwarding can provide transmit power savings in OFDMA
networks of at least 3dB compared to noncooperation.
DOWNLOAD PAPER
RELATED VIDEO

NEXT PAGE
|
|
|