All of us have lofty expectations for 5G wireless technology.
Massive growth in demand for mobile data...
Massive growth in the number of connected devices...
Massive change in data transfer rates and latency...
Massive explosion in the diversity of mobile applications...
Massive....Massive....Massive....this word is frequently used like never before.
Delivering all these expectations depends on the evolution of existing technologies and revolution in new technologies.
One such revolutionary change is the use of massive multiple-input/multiple-output (MIMO) antenna systems in 5G for different frequency ranges.
Interested to understand and learn what mMIMO means?!
If yes, here is some massive theoretical information on Massive MIMO.
All of us have lofty expectations for 5G wireless technology.
Massive growth in demand for mobile data...
Massive growth in the number of connected devices...
Massive change in data transfer rates and latency...
Massive explosion in the diversity of mobile applications...
Massive....Massive....Massive....this word is frequently used like never before.
Delivering all these expectations depends on the evolution of existing technologies and revolution in new technologies.
One such revolutionary change is the use of massive multiple-input/multiple-output (MIMO) antenna systems in 5G for different frequency ranges.
Interested to understand and learn what mMIMO means?!
If yes, here is some massive theoretical information on Massive MIMO.
An introduction to 5G technology through the evolution of mobile networks: from 1G to 5G. The presentation provides basic information about each generation of mobile network: features, limitations, basic radio technologies and algorithms behind each generation.
Massive MIMO (also known as “Large-Scale Antenna Systems”, “Very Large MIMO”, “Hyper MIMO”, “Full-Dimension MIMO” and “ARGOS”) makes a clean break with current practice through the use of a large excess of service-antennas over active terminals and time division duplex operation. Extra antennas help by focusing energy into ever-smaller regions of space to bring huge improvements in throughput and radiated energy efficiency. Other benefits of massive MIMO include the extensive use of inexpensive low-power components, reduced latency, simplification of the media access control (MAC) layer, and robustness to intentional jamming. The anticipated throughput depend on the propagation environment providing asymptotically orthogonal channels to the terminals, but so far experiments have not disclosed any limitations in this regard. While massive MIMO renders many traditional research problems irrelevant, it uncovers entirely new problems that urgently need attention: the challenge of making many low-cost low-precision components that work effectively together, acquisition and synchronization for newly-joined terminals, the exploitation of extra degrees of freedom provided by the excess of service-antennas, reducing internal power consumption to achieve total energy efficiency reductions, and finding new deployment scenarios.
The Next Generation Mobile Networks Alliance feels that 5G should be rolled out by 2020 to meet business and consumer demands. In addition to providing simply faster speeds, they predict that 5G networks also will need to meet new use cases such as the Internet of Things (internet connected devices) as well as broadcast-like services and lifeline communication in times of natural disaster. Although updated standards that define capabilities beyond those defined in the current 4G standards are under consideration, those new capabilities have been grouped under the current ITU-T 4G standards. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the spectrum for 5G, including the 28 Gigahertz, 37 GHz and 39 GHz bands, on July 14, 2016. 5G research and development also aims at improved support of machine to machine communication, also known as the Internet of things, aiming at lower cost, lower battery consumption and lower latency than 4G equipment. To put it simply, the use cases for 4G networks has expanded well beyond the initial scope of the standard. 5G is what you get when you reset the standard/design to cope with the increase in scope.4G networks don’t just support mobile devices anymore. IOT (Internet of Things) devices are everywhere and the number of them is only going to increase. We’re seeing 4G modems in smart watches, in CCTVs and even in doorbells.
In Frequency-division multiple access (FDMA), the available channel bandwidth is divided into many non overlapping frequency bands, where each band is dynamically assigned to a specific user to transmit data.
Like FDM, OFDM uses multiple subcarriers BUT:
There are closely spaces to each other without causing interference, removing guard bands.
Its possible because subcarriers are orthogonal.
OFDMA allocates multi-user in time domain as well in frequency domain. OFDMA is a very popular Multiplexing method used for many of the latest wireless and telecommunication standards,
An introduction to 5G technology through the evolution of mobile networks: from 1G to 5G. The presentation provides basic information about each generation of mobile network: features, limitations, basic radio technologies and algorithms behind each generation.
Massive MIMO (also known as “Large-Scale Antenna Systems”, “Very Large MIMO”, “Hyper MIMO”, “Full-Dimension MIMO” and “ARGOS”) makes a clean break with current practice through the use of a large excess of service-antennas over active terminals and time division duplex operation. Extra antennas help by focusing energy into ever-smaller regions of space to bring huge improvements in throughput and radiated energy efficiency. Other benefits of massive MIMO include the extensive use of inexpensive low-power components, reduced latency, simplification of the media access control (MAC) layer, and robustness to intentional jamming. The anticipated throughput depend on the propagation environment providing asymptotically orthogonal channels to the terminals, but so far experiments have not disclosed any limitations in this regard. While massive MIMO renders many traditional research problems irrelevant, it uncovers entirely new problems that urgently need attention: the challenge of making many low-cost low-precision components that work effectively together, acquisition and synchronization for newly-joined terminals, the exploitation of extra degrees of freedom provided by the excess of service-antennas, reducing internal power consumption to achieve total energy efficiency reductions, and finding new deployment scenarios.
The Next Generation Mobile Networks Alliance feels that 5G should be rolled out by 2020 to meet business and consumer demands. In addition to providing simply faster speeds, they predict that 5G networks also will need to meet new use cases such as the Internet of Things (internet connected devices) as well as broadcast-like services and lifeline communication in times of natural disaster. Although updated standards that define capabilities beyond those defined in the current 4G standards are under consideration, those new capabilities have been grouped under the current ITU-T 4G standards. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the spectrum for 5G, including the 28 Gigahertz, 37 GHz and 39 GHz bands, on July 14, 2016. 5G research and development also aims at improved support of machine to machine communication, also known as the Internet of things, aiming at lower cost, lower battery consumption and lower latency than 4G equipment. To put it simply, the use cases for 4G networks has expanded well beyond the initial scope of the standard. 5G is what you get when you reset the standard/design to cope with the increase in scope.4G networks don’t just support mobile devices anymore. IOT (Internet of Things) devices are everywhere and the number of them is only going to increase. We’re seeing 4G modems in smart watches, in CCTVs and even in doorbells.
In Frequency-division multiple access (FDMA), the available channel bandwidth is divided into many non overlapping frequency bands, where each band is dynamically assigned to a specific user to transmit data.
Like FDM, OFDM uses multiple subcarriers BUT:
There are closely spaces to each other without causing interference, removing guard bands.
Its possible because subcarriers are orthogonal.
OFDMA allocates multi-user in time domain as well in frequency domain. OFDMA is a very popular Multiplexing method used for many of the latest wireless and telecommunication standards,
From 0 to 4G_Evolution of Mobile Communication Networks (a Review)_Farsi_ed1.2Ali Rahmanpour
From 0 to 4G_Evolution of Mobile Communication Networks (a Review)
Language: Farsi (Persian)
Edition: 1.2
Based on B.Sc. project report, Summer 2012 (Published on May 2016)
More about this doc: http://rahmanpour.blog.ir/post/191/MobileComNets_Review
1. An Introduction to
MIMO
Language: Persian
Ali Rahmanpour, Fall 2011
Mobile Broadband Networks Research Group,
Iran University of Science & Technology
Shared with some minor edits in Spring 2016
4. تهایکنیکSISO،SIMO،MISIوMIMO
MIMO = Multi Input Multi Output
SISO = Single Input Single Output
And so on …
•سیستمکانال اینجا در نظر موردو بودهخروج و ورودییاز
شوندمی بیان آن منظر.
•وجودیا ورودی چندخروجی؛آنت چند از استفاده نیازمنددر ن
فرستندهیاگیرنده
37. Some References:
•David Gesbert & Others, “from theory to practice: an overview of MIMO
space-time coded wireless systems”, IEEE journals, 2003.
•Alain Sibille, Claude Oestges and Alberto Zanella, “MIMO, from theory to
implementaion”, Academic press, 2011.
•David Tse and Pramod Viswanath, “fundamentals of Wireless
Communication”, Cambridge University press, 2005.
•Andrea Goldsmith, “Wireless Communication”, Cambridge University press,
2005.
•Volker Kuhn, “Wireless Communications over MIMO channels”, John Wiley
& Sons, 2006.
•Ayman F. Naguib, Vahid Tarokh, Nambi Seshadri and A. R. Calderbank,
“Space–time coding and signal processing for high data rate wireless
communications”, AT&T Labs.
•Dr. Jacob Sharony, “Introduction to Wireless MIMO – Theory and
Applications”, Center of Excellence in Wireless and Information Technology.
• And several other tutorials, presentations and books.