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Performance of Sampling Clock Offset Compensation

Chapter 5 Simulation Results and Comparisons

5.5 Performance of Sampling Clock Offset Synchronization

5.5.2 Performance of Sampling Clock Offset Compensation

In Figure 5.14 – 5.17, we can find the performances of various interpolators are similar when NT2. However, the performance of the Cubic B-spline interpolator is poor when NT=3 or 4, because of serious magnitude distortions at the high frequency band. Hence, the Cubic B-spline interpolator is less suitable for IEEE 802.11n systems.

Although the Cubic B-spline is not suitable for IEEE 802.11n system, it has good performance in some other systems, which adopt bit loading process, because of coherent magnitude responses.

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Furthermore, the performances of windowed-sinc interpolator with rectangular window, least-square interpolator, and equiripple interpolator are slightly better than the other interpolators. Table 5.4 shows the computational complexity comparison of various interpolator designs [43]. One can find that the computational complexities of polynomial-based interpolators, Lagrange and Cubic B-spline, are slightly lower than the other interpolators. Unfortunately, the Cubic B-spline interpolator performance is poor when applied to IEEE 802.11n system. However, the Lagrange interpolator has similar performance compared to the three interpolators. For the reason, we suggest that Largange interpolator design is more suitable when applied to IEEE 802.11n standard.

Table 5.4 The computational complexity comparison of various interpolator designs for sampling clock offset compensation. L=4, P=3. [43]

Interpolator type + /− ×constant << or>> ×

Lagrange 11 2 4 3

Cubic B-spline 11 4 3 3

Equiripple General LS.

Windowed- Sinc

15 16 0 3

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(a)

(b)

Figure 5.14 BER performance vs. SNR comparison of the major resampling interpolators for sampling clock offset compensation. NT=1, NR=1.

(a) polynomial-based interpolators. (b) windowed sinc interpolators.

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(a)

(b)

Figure 5.15 BER performance vs. SNR comparison of the major resampling interpolators for sampling clock offset compensation. NT=2, NR=1.

(a) polynomial-based interpolators. (b) windowed sinc interpolators.

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(a)

(b)

Figure 5.16 BER performance vs. SNR comparison of the major resampling interpolators for sampling clock offset compensation. NT=3, NR=1.

(a) polynomial-based interpolators. (b) windowed sinc interpolators.

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(a)

(b)

Figure 5.17 BER performance vs. SNR comparison of the major resampling interpolators for sampling clock offset compensation. NT=4, NR=1.

(a) polynomial-based interpolators. (b) windowed sinc interpolators.

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Chapter 6 Conclusion

In this thesis, we investigate all the required synchronization operations and related design techniques that jointly achieve frame, symbol, carrier, and sampling clock synchronizations for MIMO OFDM systems. Practical designs are applied to IEEE 802.11n receiver. Performances are measured under the multi-path fading channels. From simulation results, the proposed synchronization schemes work well in those conditions.

In the frame detection, we use the received signal power to set the threshold, and detect the beginning of a frame by comparing the auto-correlation outputs to the threshold [44]. In the symbol timing synchronization, we perform the coarse symbol timing estimation first with the double-sliding-window method [45], then adjust the

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symbol timing by the proposed STDFS method to get the more accurate symbol timing estimation than the current techniques. Owing to the features of the IEEE 802.11n preambles which are composed of ten repeat short training symbols in the short training field, two repeat long training symbols, and the guard interval in the long training filed, we utilize the features to enhance the carrier frequency offset estimation by averaging the available auto-correlation outputs, and take advantage of the multi channel diversity of MIMO for better synchronization. In the sampling clock offset estimation, we reduce the computation complexity by only computing the most apart pilots, and take advantage of the multi channel diversity of MIMO for better synchronization. As for the sampling clock compensation, we find that Lagrange interpolation is suitable for IEEE 802.11n standard.

In the future, we will further reduce the computational complexity of the overall synchronization schemes. In the frame synchronization, we will try to reduce the computational complexity by only comparing the real part of the auto-correlation outputs, or by averaging the squares of the auto-correlation real part and the auto-correlation imaginary part. Furthermore, we will try to max-ratio combine the possible pilot pairs to obtain more accurate clock offset estimation, and max-ratio combine the estimated MIMO multi channel parameter samples for better parameter estimation. Up to now, the simulations are conducted by floating-point operations. We will also conduct fixed-point simulations so that we can reflect practical software and hardware realization and implementation designs.

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自 傳

劉佳旻,1980 年 11 月 29 日出生,台灣省台中市人。2003 年自 國立交通大學電子工程學系獲得學士學位,隨即進入國立交通大學電 子研究所攻讀碩士學位,研究興趣為訊號處理與數位通訊,碩士論文 題目為「多重輸入輸出正交分頻多工系統之同步設計研究」

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