1982
DOI: 10.1049/ip-f-1.1982.0016
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Wideband characterisation of fading mobile radio channels

Abstract: A description of the physical mechanism causing multipath propagation in built-up areas is followed by a discussion of the various ways in which fading radio communiction channels can be described. It is shown that characterisation in the time-delay/Doppler-shift domain explicitly illustrates the multipath nature of the channel and provides parameters relevant to system design. A brief discussion of channelsounding techniques is followed by a description of a wideband channel sounder using matched-filter signa… Show more

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Cited by 43 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…For wideband radio channels, measurements (with a 10 MHz bandwidth centered at 1840 MHz) confirm that most of the received signal energy is concentrated in a small AOA region in rural, suburban, and even many urban environments [19]. In general, with wideband signaling, reflected signals are likely to arrive at the BS in a finite number of clusters, and the Gaussian wide sense stationary uncorrelated scattering (GWSSUS) model [20] is widely used to characterize this situation. An extension of GWSSUS to multiantenna AOA case is introduced in [21] and verified by field measurements.…”
Section: B Aoa Modeling For Macrocellmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For wideband radio channels, measurements (with a 10 MHz bandwidth centered at 1840 MHz) confirm that most of the received signal energy is concentrated in a small AOA region in rural, suburban, and even many urban environments [19]. In general, with wideband signaling, reflected signals are likely to arrive at the BS in a finite number of clusters, and the Gaussian wide sense stationary uncorrelated scattering (GWSSUS) model [20] is widely used to characterize this situation. An extension of GWSSUS to multiantenna AOA case is introduced in [21] and verified by field measurements.…”
Section: B Aoa Modeling For Macrocellmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We considers pedestrian or fixed broadband access environments. According to [29], the channel can be considered as wide-sense stationary (WSS) as long as the mobile node moves within a range in the dimension of a few tens of the wavelength of the carrier signal, which corresponds to ∼ 10 m distance at 2.0 GHz carrier frequency. At pedestrian speed, if each scheduling slot is 1 ms, the channel can be considered as WSS in ∼ 10000 slots.…”
Section: Analysis Of Pfc Over a Rayleigh Flat Fading Channelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The propagation delay time measurement uses a channel sounder [10]. This channel sounder uses a sliding correlator on the receive side to detect the test station wave which is a transmitted wave having a 2.598 GHz center frequency and is a BPSK modulated, 30 Mbit/s, 10-stage M-ary sequential code.…”
Section: Overview Of the Measurement Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The arrival direction is specified by rotating a parabolic antenna on the receiving side. A channel sounder [10] for measuring the delay profile is used to measure the propagation delay time. Section 2 presents these measurements and clearly shows that the propagation paths of the primary received signal waves can be combinations of geometric optical reflections and diffractions near the corners of the intersections.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%