Abstract:SUMMARYThe performance of a MIMO-OFDM system significantly depends upon the accuracy of the channel impulse response (CIR) estimates. In the presence of correlation between the CIRs of the transmit or receive antennas, it is desirable to exploit this correlation to improve the performance of CIR estimation. In this letter, we propose a low-complexity channel estimation filter composed of four concatenated one-dimensional Wiener filters which are optimized to the channel characteristics in the time and frequenc… Show more
“…The received signal (1) applies to a mobile receiver equiped with a single receive antenna; the extension to multiple receive antennas is treated in [11][12][13]. In case of MIMO-OFDM with uncorrelated receive antennas, where channel estimation for each receive antenna is carried out independently, (1) directly applies.…”
Section: System and Channel Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In case of MIMO-OFDM with uncorrelated receive antennas, where channel estimation for each receive antenna is carried out independently, (1) directly applies. When receive antennas are correlated, the accuracy of the channel estimates may be improved by spatial smoothing of the received pilots over the receive antennas [11][12][13].…”
Section: System and Channel Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spatial correlation between antennas is exploited in [10,11] to improve the channel estimation accuracy. An alternative approach is pursued in this paper: spatial correlation is exploited to reduce the Three dimensional (3D) pilot grid applicable to MIMO-OFDM systems where transmit antennas are spatially correlated.…”
We address pilot aided channel estimation (PACE) for MIMO-OFDM operating in spatially correlated channels. Pilot symbols are only inserted on selected transmit antennas, and the channel response on the remaining transmit antennas is obtained by means of interpolation. By extending the principle of channel estimation by interpolation to the spatial domain, three dimensional (3D) PACE operates in time, frequency and space. Provided an appropriately dimensioned pilot grid, 3D-PACE is shown to substantially reduce the required pilot overhead without sacrificing channel estimation accuracy.
“…The received signal (1) applies to a mobile receiver equiped with a single receive antenna; the extension to multiple receive antennas is treated in [11][12][13]. In case of MIMO-OFDM with uncorrelated receive antennas, where channel estimation for each receive antenna is carried out independently, (1) directly applies.…”
Section: System and Channel Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In case of MIMO-OFDM with uncorrelated receive antennas, where channel estimation for each receive antenna is carried out independently, (1) directly applies. When receive antennas are correlated, the accuracy of the channel estimates may be improved by spatial smoothing of the received pilots over the receive antennas [11][12][13].…”
Section: System and Channel Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spatial correlation between antennas is exploited in [10,11] to improve the channel estimation accuracy. An alternative approach is pursued in this paper: spatial correlation is exploited to reduce the Three dimensional (3D) pilot grid applicable to MIMO-OFDM systems where transmit antennas are spatially correlated.…”
We address pilot aided channel estimation (PACE) for MIMO-OFDM operating in spatially correlated channels. Pilot symbols are only inserted on selected transmit antennas, and the channel response on the remaining transmit antennas is obtained by means of interpolation. By extending the principle of channel estimation by interpolation to the spatial domain, three dimensional (3D) PACE operates in time, frequency and space. Provided an appropriately dimensioned pilot grid, 3D-PACE is shown to substantially reduce the required pilot overhead without sacrificing channel estimation accuracy.
“…Due to its favorable trade-off between achieved channel estimation accuracy and required pilot overhead, 2D-PACE has been selected for a wide range of wireless communication standards, such as terrestrial digital video broadcasting (DVB-T) [6], and for B3G mobile communication systems [7]. Considering MIMO-OFDM, the principle of channel estimation by interpolation can be extended to the spatial domain, in case transmit antenna elements are spatially correlated, giving rise to three dimensional (3D) PACE [8][9][10].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The received signal (1) applies to a mobile receiver equipped with a single receive antenna; the extension to multiple receive antennas is treated in [9,13,14]. In case of MIMO-OFDM with uncorrelated receive antennas, where channel estimation for each receive antenna is carried out independently, (1) directly applies.…”
We address pilot aided channel estimation (PACE) for MIMO-OFDM operating in diverse deployment scenarios, ranging from outdoor macro-cells to indoor office environments. In macro-cells high mobile velocities and large cell sizes result in high Doppler and channel delay spreads, while transmit antenna elements are typically spatially correlated. On the other hand, in indoor environments spatial correlation tends to be low, while cell sizes together with mobile velocities are substantially smaller. In this work the deployment specific correlations in time, frequency and space are exploited for the design of a bandwidth efficient three dimensional (3D) pilot grid. The associated channel estimation procedure is based on the principle of channel estimation by interpolation in three dimensions time, frequency and space. Index Terms-OFDM, MIMO, pilot aided channel estimation (PACE), 3D Wiener interpolation filter, spatial interpolation, multi-dimensional sampling.
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