Sharif Digital Repository

UMTS is the European standard of third generation of mobile communications and its air interface is called WCDMA. In this paper a simple WCDMA system in downlink and in FDD mode is simulated and results is presented. The simulation that is an execution of apart of physical layer functions as layer 1, is including data modulation, spreading multipath channel, AWGN noise, data demodulation, despreading and Rake receiver. It is obvious that transmission methods of data correspond with WCDMA standard. In the other word, frames and slots structure, data symbols setting and requiring parameters follow the defined standards  

UMTS is the European standard of the third generation of mobile communications and its air interface is called WCDMA. In this paper a simple WCDMA system in downlink and FDD mode is simulated and results are presented. The simulation that is an execution, apart from physical layer functions as layer 1, includes data modulation, spreading multipath channel, AWGN noise, data demodulation, despreading and Rake receiver. It is obvious that transmission methods of data correspond to WCDMA standards. In other words, frames and slots structure, data symbols setting and required parameters follow the defined standards. © 2002 St. Petersburg State Poly Univ  

In this paper we study and analyze the performance of the RAKE receiver for a typical Ultrawideband (UWB) Spectrally-Encoded Spread-Time (ST) CDMA in the presence of multiple Gaussian Interference (GI) signals. We demonstrate that by combining useful properties of three-level codes, i.e., codes with values of - 1, 0, +1, and RAKE receiver, we can introduce a new strategy in which it can result in superior performance when compared to previous results. In particular, following a discussion on three-level codes we can show that RAKE receiver with optimum multiplicative weights achieves a better performance when compared with simple two-level codes. With the help of an example we show various... 

In this paper we study and analyze the performance of the RAKE receiver for a typical Ultrawideband (UWB) Spectrally-Encoded Spread-Time (ST) CDMA in the presence of multiple Gaussian Interference (GI) signals. We demonstrate that by combining useful properties of three-level codes, i.e., codes with values of - 1, 0, +1, and RAKE receiver, we can introduce a new strategy in which it can result in superior performance when compared to previous results. In particular, following a discussion on three-level codes we can show that RAKE receiver with optimum multiplicative weights achieves a better performance when compared with simple two-level codes. With the help of an example we show various... 

In this paper, we study and analyze the performance of matched and partially-matched receivers for a typical ultra wide-band Spectrally-Encoded Spread-Time (SE/ST) CDMA in the presence of multiple tone jammers. We investigate a scenario where there is no information about the jammer frequencies in the transmitter side while it is desirable to cancel it in the receiver side. We will demonstrate the performance of the SE/ST system would be improved through partially matched filter at the receiver. In addition, we approximate the two-dimensional RAKE receiver by a simple one-dimensional RAKE for the scenario where there are K asynchronous users. Furthermore, closed form formula for the... 

We evaluate the performance of the internally coded partial-band DS-CDMA scheme first introduced in [1], in a multipath Rayleigh fading channel. The scheme of [1] is based on frequency-hopping (FH) and direct-sequence (DS) spread spectrum techniques. The total bandwidth is divided into Ns subbands. The output of a super-orthogonal encoder and a pseudorandom (PN) sequence selects one subband, in which the user's data is sent in the form of DS-CDMA signal using the second PN sequence. We consider soft detection at the receiver front end. We obtain the upper and lower bounds on the bit error rate. For comparison, we also consider the conventional DS-CDMA system. It is shown that for the same... 

In this paper, we present the bit error probability (BEP) of a relay network employing UWB links between its nodes. Since UWB systems can resolve many paths and are thus rich in multipath diversity, the use of the Rake diversity combining is very effective. However, because of the complexity, it is impractical in the scenarios with portable terminals or in the networks with multiple relays. Time-reversal technique, in which the transmitting nodes can do the pre-diversity filtering of UWB signal before transmission, is known as an approach to achieve the performance equivalent to the Rake combining without increasing the receiver complexity. The performance of such a network with simple...