Superimposed Training (ST) is a recently addressed technique used for channel estimation where known training sequences are arithmetically added to data symbols, avoiding the use of dedicated pilot subcarriers, and thus, increasing the available bandwidth compared with traditional Pilot Symbol Assisted Modulation (PSAM) schemes. However, the system handles data interference over channel estimation as a result of the ST process; also, data detection is degraded by pilot interference. Recent ST methods have analyzed the data interference and presented schemes that deal with it. We propose a novel superimposed model over a precoded data scheme, named Partial-Data Superimposed Training (PDST), where an interference control factor assigns the adequate information level to be added to the training sequence in Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) systems. Also, a data detection method is introduced to improve the Symbol Error Rate (SER) performance. Moreover, a capacity analysis of the system has been derived. Finally, simulation results confirm that performance of PDST is superior to previous proposals.
Superimposed training (ST) is a semiblind channel estimation technique, proposed for orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM), where training sequences are added to data symbols, avoiding the use of dedicated pilot-subcarriers, and increasing the available bandwidth compared with pilot symbol assisted modulation (PSAM). Filter bank multicarrier offset quadrature amplitude modulation (FBMC-OQAM) is a promising waveform technique considered to replace the OFDM, which takes advantage of well-designed filters to avoid the use of cyclic prefix and reduce the out-band-emissions. In this paper, we provide the expressions of the average channel capacity of the FBMC-OQAM combined with either PSAM or ST schemes, considering imperfect channel estimation and the presence of the pilot sequences. In order to compute the capacity expression of our proposal, ST-FBMC-OQAM, we analyze the channel estimation error and its variance. The average channel capacity is deduced considering the noise, data interference from ST, and the intrinsic self-interference of the FBMC-OQAM. Additionally, to maximize the average channel capacity, the optimal value of data power allocation is also obtained. The simulation results confirm the validity of the capacity analysis and demonstrate the superiority of the ST-FBMC-OQAM over existing proposals.
Wireless broadband communication systems are always requiring higher data rates. In order to achieve this goal, we should provide advanced schemes which are capable of improving the spectral efficiency and reusing, in a better way, the available radio spectrum resources. Filter Bank Multi-Carrier Offset Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (FBMC-OQAM) combined with Superimposed Training (ST) is a promising technique with a very high spectral efficiency. This improvement is due to the low out-of-band emissions of FBMC-OQAM, because it uses a well-designed prototype filter, and the lack of dedicated pilot tones owing to ST scheme. However, this combination is not straightforward due to the appearance of the self-interference at receiver side in FBMC-OQAM. In this paper, we provide a novel channel estimation which is capable of dealing with this self-interference in the context of combining these two techniques.
In this paper we investigate a novel channel estimation method for multiple-input and single-output (MISO) systems in visible light communication (VLC). Direct current biased optical orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (DCO-OFDM) is commonly used in VLC where half of the available subcarriers are spent to guarantee a real-valued output after the inverse fast Fourier transform operation. Besides, dedicated subcarriers are typically used for channel estimation (CE), thus, many resources are wasted and the spectral efficiency is degraded. We propose a superimposed training approach for CE in MISO DCO-OFDM VLC scenarios. Analytical expressions of mean squared error (MSE) and spectral efficiency are derived when the least squares estimator is considered. This analysis is valid for outdoor and indoor scenarios. For the channel estimation error, simulation results of MSE show a perfect match with analytical expressions. Moreover, results prove that this technique guarantees a larger spectral efficiency than previous schemes where dedicated pilots were used. Finally, the optimal data power allocation factor is also analytically derived.
Filter bank multi-carrier offset quadrature amplitude modulation (FBMC-OQAM) has advantages over the wellknown orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) due to its improved time-frequency efficiency. However, the selfinterference of FBMC is an important issue in order to perform the channel estimation. To face this interference in FBMC, several pilot-based schemes have been proposed, but with a high complexity. We propose a novel approach, simple yet effective, based on the use of continuous pilot sequences (CPS) in FBMC. Our scheme considers an adequately designed pilot sequence, taking into account the self-interference, combined with a low-complexity channel estimation method which has a better performance in terms of mean squared error (MSE) and symbol error rate (SER) than previous methods proposed in the literature. Additionally, we also introduce burst pilot sequences (BPS), which have the same benefits of CPS while they reduce the number of required pilots and thus increase the available resources for data transmission. Moreover, we derive an analytical model to theoretically characterize the MSE of our proposed schemes. Simulation results have confirmed the validity of these theoretical expressions since their values perfectly match.
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