1 / 15

MULTIPLE INPUT MULTIPLE OUTPUT SYSTEMS (MIMO)

MULTIPLE INPUT MULTIPLE OUTPUT SYSTEMS (MIMO). By MOHAMMED BERHEA. 1. Introduction. MIMO Systems: use multiple inputs and multiple outputs from a single channel are defined by Spatial Diversity and Spatial Multiplexing. Spatial Diversity and Spatial Multiplexing. Spatial Diversity

coby
Download Presentation

MULTIPLE INPUT MULTIPLE OUTPUT SYSTEMS (MIMO)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. MULTIPLE INPUT MULTIPLE OUTPUT SYSTEMS (MIMO) By MOHAMMED BERHEA

  2. 1. Introduction MIMO Systems: • use multiple inputs and multiple outputs from a single channel • are defined by Spatial Diversity and Spatial Multiplexing

  3. Spatial Diversity and Spatial Multiplexing • Spatial Diversity • Signal copies are transferred from multiple antennas or received at more than one antenna • redundancy is provided by employing an array of antennas, with a minimum separation of λ/2 between neighbouring antennas • Spatial Multiplexing • the system is able to carry more than one data stream over one frequency, simultaneously

  4. Why MIMO? • There is always a need for increase in performance in wireless systems • Significant increase in spectral efficiency and data rates • High Quality of Service (QoS) • Wide coverage, etc. • Wireless channel that we are using is very unfriendly • Suffers from Co–channel interference and signal level fading • It provides a limited bandwidth • power falls off with distance

  5. MIMO System solutions • By using Multiple Output Multiple Input (MIMO) systems • Diversity gain mitigates the fading and increases coverage and improves QoS • Multiplexing gain increases capacity and spectral efficiency with no additional power or bandwidth expenditure • Array gain results in an increase in average receive SNR. • Spatial Diversity and Spatial Multiplexing can be conflicting goals

  6. Spatial Multiplexing • MIMO channels can be decomposed into a number of R parallel independent channels → Multiplexing Gain • Principle: Transmit independent data signals from different antennas to increase the throughput, capacity. Source: An Overview of MIMO Systems in Wireless Communications www.iet.ntnu.no/projects/beats/Documents/mimo.pdf

  7. MEMO capacity on fading channels • The capacity increase can be seen by comparing MEMO systems with SISO, SIMO, and MISO systems • SISO:capacity is given by Shannon’s classical formula: Where B is the BW and h is the fading gain • SIMO (with M transmitting antennas), the capacity is given by [2] • MISO (with M transmitting antennas), the capacity is given by [2]

  8. MEMO capacity on fading channels • The capacity for MIMO systems can have the following forms (Assuming Tx antennas = Rx antennas = N): A) If the channel is not known at the transmitter: • Where Es is the total power, σ2 is noise level of AWGN • Hence the power is equally shared by each channel • The capacity grows linearly with the number of antennas B) If the channel is known at the transmitter

  9. MEMO capacity on fading channels • With the channel known at the transmitter, the total power allocation the each channel will be based on watterfilling. • Watterfilling: Strong Sub-channel, with low noise power level will be assigned with a higher signal power. Where σN2 = σ2 / │hn2│ Illustrating Watterfilling Source: MIMO Systems and Transmit Diversity, www.comm.utoronto.ca/~rsadve/Notes/DiversityTransmit.pdf

  10. Average capacity of a MIMO Rayleigh fading channel [] Source: Space-time Diversity Codes for Fading Channels, [3]

  11. Spatial Diversity • Improves the signal quality and achieves a higher SNR at the receiver-side • Principle of diversity relies on the transmission of structured redundancy yi xi

  12. MIMO Diversity and Reliability • The performance improvement in SNR and error probability for MIMO can be compared with SISO, SIMO, and MISO • The detailed calculation for SNR and Pe is shown in [1] • SISO: • Receive Diversity (SIMO): and and

  13. MIMO Diversity and Reliability • The values for SNR and Pe for: • Transmit Diversity (MISO): • Transmit/Receive Diversity (MIMO): • The received signal at antenna i will be: • H is the channel fading matrix and and

  14. Conclusion • The capacity of Receive or Transmit Diversitygrows logarithmically with the number of antennas • Capacity of MEMO increases linearly with the number of antennas • Using Spatial Diversity: • The SNR increases and Pe decreases when using MIMO • Spatial Multiplexing and Spatial Diversity are conflicting objectives

  15. References [1] MIMO Architecture for Wireless Communication: Intel Technology Journal, vol. 10, Issue 02, May 2006 [2] MIMO Systems and Transmit Diversity, www.comm.utoronto.ca/~rsadve/Notes/DiversityTransmit.pdf [3] R.A. Carrasco, Space-time Diversity Codes for fading Channel, Staffordshire University [4] D. Gesbert, M.Shafi, D. Shiu, P. Smith, and A. Naguib, “From Theory to Practice: An Overview of MIMO Space–Time Coded Wireless Systems” IEEE JOURNAL ON SELECTED AREAS IN COMMUNICATIONS, VOL. 21, NO. 3, APRIL 2003 [5] Introduction to MIMO Systems: Application Note 1MA102, Rohde & schwarz

More Related