Made available in DSpace on 2014-12-17T14:55:20Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 CiroAPT.pdf: 942128 bytes, checksum: 56e26f87c283ff837ca5212f483b63ad (MD5) Previous issue date: 2003-10-17 / This master dissertation introduces a study about some aspects that determine the aplication of adaptative arrays in DS-CDMA cellular systems. Some basics concepts and your evolution in the time about celular systems was detailed here, meanly the CDMA tecnique, specialy about spread-codes and funtionaly principies. Since this, the mobile radio enviroment, with your own caracteristcs, and the basics concepts about adaptive arrays, as powerfull spacial filter was aborded. Some adaptative algorithms was introduced too, these are integrants of the signals processing, and are answerable for weights update that influency directly in the radiation pattern of array. This study is based in a numerical analysis of adaptative array system behaviors related to the used antenna and array geometry types. All the simulations was done by Mathematica 4.0 software. The results for weights convergency, square mean error, gain, array pattern and supression capacity based the analisis made here, using RLS (supervisioned) and LSDRMTA (blind) algorithms / Esta disserta??o de mestrado vem trazer um estudo sobre alguns aspectos que influenciam na aplica??o de antenas adaptativas em sistemas celulares DS-CDMA (ou simplesmente CDMA). Foram detalhados alguns conceitos b?sicos a respeito do sistema celular e em geral, bem como sua evolu??o ao longo do tempo, dando ?nfase ? t?cnica CDMA, no que diz respeito aos c?digos de espalhamento e princ?pio de funcionamento. A partir disso, o ambiente de r?dio m?vel, com suas caracter?sticas peculiares, foi abordado, bem como os conceitos b?sicos em que se baseiam o sistema de antenas adaptativas com sua poderosa capacidade de filtragem espacial, capaz de reduzir significativamente o efeito de sinais indesejados. Tamb?m alguns algoritmos adaptativos foram discutidos, esses s?o integrantes do processamento dos sinais captados pelos arranjos, e s?o respons?veis pela atualiza??o dos pesos que de certa forma controlar?o o diagrama de radia??o do arranjo. Mais especificamente, esse trabalho fundamentou-se na an?lise, mediante simula??es computacionais, do comportamento do sistema de antenas adaptativas face ao tipo de antena e ao tipo (geometria) de arranjo empregados. Todas as simula??es foram feitas utilizando o software Mathematica 4.0. Os resultados para a converg?ncia dos pesos, erro m?dio quadr?tico, ganho, diagrama de radia??o e capacidade de supress?o foram as grandezas que basearam as an?lises aqui feitas, utilizando para isso, os algoritmos RLS (supervisionado) e LSDRMTA (cego)

Third generation mobile communication systems promise a greater data rate and new services to the mobile subscribers. 3G systems support up to 2 Mbps of data rate to a fixed subscriber and 144 Kbps of data rate to a fully mobile subscriber. Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) is the air interface access scheme widely used in all the 3G communication systems. This access scheme has many inherent advantages m terms of noise immunity, security, coherent combining of multi path signals etc. But all these advantages come at the expense of higher complexity of the receivers. The receivers form the major portion of the processing involved in a base station. The heart of any CDMA receiver is the RAKE. The RAKE receiver separates the different multi-paths received by the antenna by using the properties of the Pseudo Random sequences. The phase and strength of each of these path signals is measured and are used by the coherent combiner, which de-rotates all the signals to a single reference and coherently combines them In general the Base station receivers make use of the top three multi-path signals ranked in terms of their signal energy Hence four RAKE fingers, each catering to single multi-path are needed for receiving a single code channel (3 for coherent combining and one for scanning). One such channel receiver requires a processing power of 860 MIPS (Mega Instructions Per Second). Some of the CDMA standards support up to 90 code channels at the same time. This means that the total processing power required at the base station is about 80 GIPS. This much of processing power will require large number of high end DSPs, which will be a very costly solution. In the current base station architectures these blocks are implemented using ASICs, which are specific to a particular standard and also the algorithms used for the different operations are fixed at the design time itself. This solution is not flexible and is not amenable for SDR (Software defined Radio) architectures for the Base stations. This thesis proposes a Co-Processor solution, which can be attached to a generic DSP or any other processor. The processor can control the Co-Processor by programming its parameter registers using memory mapped register accesses. This co-processor implements only those blocks, which are compute intensive. This co-processor performs all chip-rate processing functions involved m a RAKE receiver. All the symbol-rate functions are implemented through software in the processor. This provides more choices m selecting the algorithms for timing recovery and scanning. The algorithms can be changed through software even after the base station is installed in the field. All the inputs and outputs of the Co-Processor are passed through dual port RAMs with independent read and write clocks. This allows the Co-Processor and the processor to be running on two independent clocks. This memory scheme also increases the throughput as the reads and writes to these memories can happen simultaneously. This thesis introduces a concept of incorporating programmable PN/Gold code generators as part of the Co-Processor, which significantly reduces the amount of memory required to store the Scrambling and Spreading codes. The polynomial lengths as well as the polynomials of the code generator are programmable. The input signal memory has a bus width equal to 4 times the bus width of the IQ signal bus width (4 * 24 = 96 bits) towards the Co-Processor to meet the huge data bandwidth requirement. This memory is arranged as word interleaved memory banks. This can supply one word per memory bank on each clock cycle as long as the accessed words fall in different memory banks. The number of banks is chosen as more than twice that of the number of Correlators/ Rake fingers. This gives more flexibility in choosing the address offsets to different Correlator inputs. This flexibility allows one to use different timing recovery schemes since the number of allowable address offsets for different Correlators is more. The overall complexity of the solution is comparatively less with respect to the generic DSP based solution and much easier to modify for a different standard, when compared to the rigid ASIC based solution. The proposed solution is significantly different from the conventional way of designing the Base station with fixed ASICs and it clearly outweighs the solutions based on conventional approach in terms of flexibility, design complexity, design time and cost.

Orientador: Renato Baldini Filho / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Engenharia Eletrica e de Computação / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-05T14:02:39Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Oliveira_CarlosHenriqueRodriguesde_D.pdf: 6124095 bytes, checksum: d981e4a9e163dc0b358b20c451c92109 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2005 / Resumo: Este trabalho de tese estuda e analisa o desempenho dos sistemas móveis celulares GSM de segunda geração (2G), GPRS de segunda geração intermediária (2,5G) e CDMA2000 de terceira geração (3G). Na primeira parte deste trabalho de tese são avaliadas estratégias de compartilhamento dos canais de comunicação utilizados pelos sistemas GSM e GPRS, em busca daquela que resulte no menor impacto na qualidade dos serviços prestados por ambas as redes. Para esta avaliação, e como contribuição deste trabalho de tese, são desenvolvidos algoritmos aplicados em um simulador de eventos discretos desenvolvido em linguagem de programação C/C++. Os resultados das simulações mostram que a reserva de canais exclusivos ao sistema GPRS apresenta degradação na qualidade de serviço prestado pelo sistema GSM e que a melhor estratégia de compartilhamento é utilizar os canais de comunicação para o sistema GPRS nos momentos em que estes canais não são usados pelo sistema GSM. Na segunda parte deste trabalho de tese são feitas análises de desempenho dos sistemas móveis celulares de terceira geração, CDMA2000 lxRTT e CDMA2000 lxEVDO, baseadas na qualidade do serviço prestado por estas redes operando com várias aplicações simultâneas fim-a-fim entre cliente e servidor. Técnicas de detecção multiusuário e de antenas adaptativas são utilizadas na recepção destas aplicações e é avaliada a nova qualidade de serviço. Para estas análises de desempenho e como contribuição deste trabalho de tese, modelos de simulação são desenvolvidos utilizando a ferramenta OPNET. As redes CDMA2000 lxRTT e lxEVDO apresentam bom desempenho, analisado pelo parâmetro atraso da qualidade de serviço, na passagem de tráfego das aplicações HTTP, E-mail, VoIP, FTP, Telnet e Acesso a Banco de Dados. O desempenho da rede CDMA2000 lxEVDO melhora tanto com detecção multiusuário como com antenas adaptativas em relação ao receptor rake / Abstract: This thesis work studies and analyzes the performance of cellular mobile systems GSM of second generation (2G), GPRS of second intermediate generation (2,5G) and CDMA2000 of third generation (3G). In the first part of this thesis work, sharing strategies of communication channels used by GSM and GPRS systems are evaluated to find the one that results in the lowest impact in the quality of services supported by both networks. To this evaluation, and as contribution of this thesis work, algorithms applied in a discrete-event simulator developed in C/C++ programming language are developed. The simulation results show that the reserve of exclusive channels to the GPRS system presents degradation in the quality of service given for GSM system and that the better sharing strategy is to use the communication channels for the GPRS system whenever these channels are not used by the GSM system. In the second part of this thesis work, performance analyses of the third generation cellular mobile systems, CDMA2000 lxRTT and CDMA2000 lxEVDO, based on the quality of service supported by these networks operating with several end-to-end simultaneous applications between client and server are made. Multiuser detection and adaptive antennas techniques are used in the reception of these applications and the new quality of service is evaluated. For these performance analyses, and as contribution of this thesis work, simulation models are developed using the OPNET tool. The CDMA2000 lxRTT and lxEVDO networks present good performance analyzed through the delay parameter of quality of service running HTTP, E-mail, VolP, FTP, Telnet and Data Base Access applications. The CDMA2000 lxEVDO network performance improves using either multiuser detection or adaptive antennas when compared with rake receiver / Doutorado / Telecomunicações e Telemática / Doutor em Engenharia Elétrica