Another Approach for Partial Parallel Interference Cancellation

A multi-stage partial parallel interference cancellation receiver is proposed for the multi-rate DS-CDMA system which adopts the multiple processing gain scheme. In each stage of the proposed receiver, partial cancellation is performed with an adaptive decision threshold which is computed from the matched filter outputs of the previous stage. The BER performance of the proposed receiver is obtained by simulation in a Rayleigh fading channel. It is shown that the proposed receiver achieves smaller BER than the multi-stage parallel interference cancellation receiver and extended group-wise successive interference cancellation receiver in the multi-rate DS-CDMA system.

The paper introduces an analytical tool to find the large-system performance of a multistage linear partial parallel interference cancellation (PPIC) receiver using the moments of the eigenvalues of the covariance matrix for a code division multiple access (CDMA) system over a frequency-flat fading channel. The figure of merit to evaluate the performance is the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) that is calculated under a large-system condition. In this case, the number of active users and the processing gain tend towards infinity while their ratio is a fixed value. It is shown that the large-system performance is a function of the system load, the partial cancellation factor (PCF), the number of interference cancellation stages, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), and the received powers of the interfering users. Furthermore, for practical applications, the physical meaning of the large system is described by numerical simulations.

An effective design of multistage parallel interference cancellation (PIC) receiver using blind adaptive (BA) despreader and pre‐respreader interference estimator for uplink CDMA is proposed and analysed. A novel algorithm is designed, which exploits constant modulus (CM) property of the users' transmitted signals and inherent channel condition to perform adaptive despreading based on minimum error variance criteria. This is carried out by BA weighting of each chip signal for accurate tracking of the desired user's signal power and hence for more improved data detection at the output of each stage of PIC. Furthermore, the despreader weights are used within the adaptive pre‐respreader interference estimation and cancellation to obtain online scaling factors during every symbol period, without any knowledge of users' channels or the use of training sequences. It is found that this way of estimation is optimal in minimum mean squared error sense, and hence, significant reduction in interference and noise variance is observed in detection and estimation of the desired users' signals compared with conventional PIC. Bit error probability of the proposed PIC is obtained using Gaussian Approximation method. Extensive simulation results are shown, which demonstrate impressive performance advantage in fading environments, high system loading, and severe near far conditions. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

In this paper, an adaptive parallel interference cancellation (PIC) receiver is introduced for asynchronous multicarrier code division multiple access based (MC-CDMA) communications systems. The multiple access interference (MAI) estimates are obtained using the bit estimates from the previous stage and the adaptive weights for the bit estimates. The adaptive weights are updated by minimizing the mean squared error between the received signal and its estimate based on the adaptation of the normalized least mean square (LMS) algorithm. The results from the simulations show that the performance of conventional PIC (CPIC) and adaptive PIC (APIC) can be different depending on the combining schemes used.

In this paper, we introduce a simple, closed-form expression for finding the optimum partial cancellation factors (PCF) for the linear multistage partial parallel interference cancellation (PPIC) receiver. These factors are found in a direct- sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) system over a frequency-flat fading channel for a large-system case. In this case, the number of active users and the processing gain tend to infinity while their ratio is finite. It will be shown that the expression for the PCF is a function of the moments of the eigenvalues of the correlation matrix, the number of interference cancellation (IC) stages, the system load, and the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). Compared to recently-proposed methods, our method has the following advantages: a) It is less complex because the calculated PCF will be a direct function of the moments of the eigenvalues of the large correlation matrix; b) there is no need for ordering the PCF resulting in lower complexity; and c) it is not necessary to know the number of IC stages ap riori .

We derive an expression for the signal to interference-plus-noise ratio of a multistage parallel interference cancellation receiver. We focus on a linear multistage receiver employing partial parallel interference cancellation which converges to the linear minimum mean squared error receiver as the number of stages increase. The signal to interference-plus-noise ratio is given in terms of the system loading, the partial cancellation factor, the number of stages and the background noise variance. The expression allows a simple approximation for the bit error rate at each stage. Finally, we verify and apply our results to optimise the signal to interference-plus-noise ratio of the resulting linear multistage receiver.

In this paper, we investigate the feasibility of a 2 Dimensional Optical Code Division Multiple Access system (2DOCDMA), with electronic coding and decoding functions. We present a modified construction method of Multi-Wavelength Optical Orthogonal Codes (MWOOC) which permits high flexibility for the code parameters choice. Our objective is to evaluate the 2D code performance, with a Conventional Correlation Receiver (CCR) and a more complex one named Parallel Interference Cancellation receiver (PIC). For example, for a Bit Error Rate (BER)10-9, 30 simultaneous users and an electrical implementation, we show that contrary to the CCR, the use of a PIC receiver leads to workable 2D code solutions.

In DS/CDMA systems, overcoming near/far effects and fading is imperative for satisfactory performance. One way to combat the near/far effect is to use stringent power control, as is done in most of the commercial systems. Another approach is Multi-User Detection (MUD). In addition to mitigating the near/far effect, MUD has the more fundamental potential of raising capacity by canceling Multiple Access Interference (MAI). This paper analyses the convergence behavior and performance of successive interference cancellation (SIC) for CDMA systems. This analysis will be generalized for Parallel Interference Cancellation (PIC) also. In this paper a Hybrid Interference Cancellation (HIC) receiver is designed by combining the successive and Parallel Interference Cancellation algorithms, so that the advantages of both the schemes are utilized effectively. The Hybrid Interference Cancellation scheme results in a simple, faster and reliable receiver. With the help of simulations, it is shown that this hybrid approach outperforms the other Multi-User Detection schemes.

This work presents a performance evaluation based on elaborated analytical expressions of error probability for broadband access network in the case of a combined technique of dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) and one dimensional optical orthogonal codes (1D-OOC). Optical sources with relatively large spectrum has been considered and simulated. Besides the Multiple Access Interference (MAI) at the receiver due to the access method which is optical code division multiple access (OCDMA), the emitted radiation of these sources in a dense WDM communication link introduces additional interference. Conventional correlation receiver (CCR) and parallel interference cancellation (PIC) receiver limitations are discussed. This paper has investigated the kind of optical sources with large spectrum bandwidth which could be accepted for a targeted bit error rate (BER) and given number of users in broadband access network supporting DWDM with optical orthogonal codes.

The problem of frequency synchronization, channel estimation, and data detection for all active users in the uplink of an OFDMA system is investigated in this work. Since the exact maximum likelihood (ML) solution to this problem turns out to be too complex for practical purposes, we derive an alternative scheme that operates in an iterative fashion. At each step, the superimposed signals arriving at the base station (BS) are separated by means of the space-alternating generalized expectation-maximization (SAGE) algorithm. Each separated signal is then passed to an expectation-conditional maximization (ECM)-based processor that updates frequency estimates and performs channel estimation and data detection for each user. The resulting architecture is reminiscent of the parallel interference cancellation (PIC) receiver, where interference is generated and removed from the received signal to improve the system performance. Simulations indicate that the proposed scheme outperforms other benchmark solutions at the price of increased computational complexity

A hybrid Interference cancellation (HIC) technique employing both Parallel and Successive Interference Cancellation (PIC/SIC) is proposed for Overloaded Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access (OCDMA) system under imperfect synchronization. Two types of receivers are proposed to efficiently mitigate the multiuser interference (MUI). In type I receiver, the MUI within group-1 users are first cancelled using Parallel Interference Cancellation (PIC). Then the multistage Successive Interference Cancellation (m-SIC) is performed on the resultant output of PIC to efficiently cancel the interference of group-2 users on group-1 users. The type II receiver is designed by performing PIC immediately followed by SIC and this combined process is repeated till a major chunk of multi user interference is cancelled. The BER performance of type II receiver is proved to be better than other cancellation techniques such as PIC, SIC and the proposed type I receiver.

Multiple access interference (MAI) is inevitable in all kinds of CDMA mobile communication systems. In order to decrease MAI efficiently parallel interference cancellation (PIC) was proposed, however, it would be injured by mistake decision. Thus a wide variety of partial parallel interference cancellation (PPIC) algorithms have been constructed so as to solve this problem. Under such background this paper applied basic fuzzy theory to PIC and generated a new PPIC algorithm — fuzzy parallel interference cancellation based on estimated signal-to-interference ratio (SIR-FPIC). Matlab simulation results showed that SIR-FPIC algorithm was able to lower the system bit error rate compared with conventional PIC and improve the reception capability.

In this paper, we propose an adaptive particle swarm optimization (APSO) based partial parallel interference cancellation scheme for direct-sequence code-decision multiple access (CDMA) communication system over frequency selective fading channels. However, the partial cancellation tries to reduce the cancellation error in parallel interference cancellation schemes due to the wrong interference estimations in the early stages. Thus, in order to reduce the computational complexity and improve the performacne of the CDMA system, particle swarm optimization (PSO), which has the ability of solution to complex combinatorial optimization problem, is employed in searching the optimal weight for multiple access interference cancellation. Experiments have been carried out on the method can improved on the multiuser detection in CDMA system, the simulation results show that APSO detector can achieve the global optimization in fast convergence rate, and also show that the proposed detector is obviously superior to convenentional receiver and multiuser detectors based on some optimum algorithm in terms of the multiple access interfere and the mitigation of near-far effect.

We comment on partial parallel interference cancellation as discussed in the paper by Divsalar et al. (see ibid. vol.46, p.258-68, 1998). The aforementioned work showed that by multiplying the symbol estimates by a factor less than unity in the early stages of cancellation, the performance of parallel cancellation can be improved relative to full ("brute force") cancellation. In this paper we analyze the improvement of parallel cancellation when using partial cancellation, and provide additional insight into the gains. Specifically, we show that the decision statistic is biased when linear (soft) estimates of the symbol or channel are used for cancellation. Partial cancellation improves the performance in this case by reducing the decision statistic bias.

We study the improvement technique for multistage parallel interference cancellation (PIC) DS-CDMA multiuser receivers, which cancel only a fraction of the estimated multiple access interference (MAI) at each receiver stage. This technique takes into account the fact that the MAI estimate, especially in the earlier stages, contains substantial error, and a relatively conservative strategy of using the estimate may lead to better system performance (i.e., lower average bit error rate). We start with simulating the BER performance as a function of the fraction of cancellation, which shows that the fraction can make a significant difference and a best fraction can be far less than one. Then the PIC with partial cancellation and the standard PIC are compared under various near-far effects, channel SNR, and number of users. The simulations indicate how the partial cancellation technique can provide significant improvement over the standard PIC.