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Wireless data traffic is in a continuous growth, and there are increasing demands for wireless systems that provide deep interference suppression and noise mitigation. In this paper, adaptive beamforming (ABF) technique for Smart Antenna System (SAS) based on Minimum Variance Distortionless Response (MVDR) algorithm connected to Circular Antenna Array (CAA) is discussed and analyzed. The MVDR performance is evaluated by varying various parameters; namely the number of antenna elements, space separation between the elements, the number of interference sources, noise power label, and a number of snapshots. LTE networks allocate a spectrum band of 2.6 GHz is used for evaluating the MVDR performance. The MVDR performance is evaluated with two important metrics; beampattern and SINR. Simulation results demonstrate that as the antenna elements increase, the performance of the MVDR improves dramatically. This means the performance of MVDR greatly relies upon the number of the elements. Half of the wavelength is considered the best interelement spacing, the performance degraded as noise power increased, and more accurately resolution occurred when the number of snapshots increased. The proposed method was found to be performed better than some existing techniques. According to the result, the beampattern relies on the number of element and the separation between array elements. Also, the SINR strongly depends on noise power label and the number of snapshots.

A swarm is a group of a single species in which the members interact with one another and with the immediate environment without a principle for control or the emergence of a global intriguing behavior. Swarm-based metaheuristics, including nature-inspired populace-based methods, have been developed to aid the creation of quick, robust, and low-cost solutions for complex problems. Swarm intelligence was proposed as a computational modeling of swarms and has been successfully applied to numerous optimization tasks since its introduction. A correlation with the fundamental Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and PSO modifications demonstrates that hybrid swarm optimization outperforms existing strategies. The downside of hybrid swarm optimization is that it frequently tends to arrive at suboptimal solutions. As such, efforts are being made into combining HSO and other algorithms to arrive at better quality solutions