1
- - Contributions Sub-Nyquist Cognitive Radio Shahar Tsiper, Deborah Cohen, Yonina C. Eldar Spectrum sensing from sub -Nyquist samples for Cognitive Radios based on the modulated wideband converter (MWC): Cyclostationary detection: increase robustness to noise Collaborative spectrum sensing: overcome fading and shadowing effects Joint spectrum sensing and DOA estimation: increase efficiency Hardware prototype system - Cognitive Radio (CR): Between Sparsity and Scarcity MWC Sampling scheme - Cyclostationary Detection - Joint Spectrum Sensing and DOA estimation Multiband model: signals with max. bandwidth and max. frequency Analog front -end: aliases the spectrum so that each band appears in baseband , , , Address the conflict between spectrum saturation and underutilization Grant opportunistic access to spectrum "holes" to unlicensed users Perform spectrum sensing task efficiently, in real -time and reliably Nyquist sampling is not an option sub-Nyquist sampling Joint DOA estimation and spectrum sensing increase CR efficiency L-shape ULA with sensors in axis and +1 sensors in axis: - Collaborative Spectrum Sensing - Simulation Results Each transmission is characterized by a DOA and carrier frequency Pairing problem - Hardware Prototype - References 1 M. Mishali and Y. C. Eldar, “From theory to practice: Sub-Nyquist sampling of sparse wideband analog signals,” IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Signal Processing, 2010 2 A. Paulraj, R. Roy, and T. Kailath, “Estimation of signal parameters via rotational invariance techniques - ESPRIT,” Information Systems Laboratory, 1986 3 D. Liu and J. Liang, “L-shaped array-based 2D DOA estimation using parallel factor analysis,” WCICA, 2010 Cyclostationary detection ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z f A Relation between known discrete time Fourier transforms (DTFTs) of the MWC samples and unknown signal Fourier transform: Signal reconstruction using compressed sensing techniques increase robustness to noise, fading and shadowing effects, and allowing for joint DOA estimation and spectrum sensing Cyclic spectrum measures the correlation between two frequency -shifted versions of () as Recover cyclic spectrum from MWC sub -Nyquist samples by computing the correlation of frequency-shifted versions of the samples Estimate transmissions bandwidth and carrier frequencies from reconstructed cyclic spectrum Cyclic spectrum exhibit spectral peaks at frequency locations that depend on carrier frequencies and bandwidths AM MSK QAM Cyclic spectrum estimation Clustering and thresholding Problem: fading and shadowing effects Proposed solution: collaborative spectrum sensing Centralized approach: Each CR sends measurements to a fusion center Goal: recover joint support at the fusion center Extension of CS algorithms to account for joint sparsity Distributed approach: A vector is shared within the network through random walk Goal: recover joint support within the network Random distributed IHT: derived and proved to converge to true solution Naïve approach: apply ESPRIT in each axis separately: estimate cos and sin To overcome pairing problem, compute cross correlation matrices between ULAs and perform joint SVD Compute and from the paired eigenvalues Collaborative spectrum sensing Joint DOA and spectrum sensing 6% Nyquist rate Nyquist rate 6.1 GHz Sampling rate 360 MHz Transmissions 3 QPSK Nyquist rate 10 GHz Sampling rate 1.09 GHz Transmissions 3 BPSK 11% Nyquist rate Left: centralized right: distributed Nyquist rate 10 GHz Sampling rate 1.05 GHz Transmissions 7 (left), 3 (right) 11% Nyquist rate Cyclostationary detection outperforms energy detection in low SNR regimes + NI © PXIe-1065 with DC Coupled 4-Channel ADC The MWC Card Low Rate Aliased Signal High Rate Input Signal FPGA Series Generator XILINX FPGA – VC707 Signal Generator NI © USRP-2942R RF Generator Proprietary MWC card mixes with input with the mixing sequences Input is generated live by National Instruments USRP -2942R Entire digital processing is done under LabVIEW environment Input signal Nyquist rate – 6GHz Sub -Nyquist sampling rate – 3*120MHz Just 6% of Nyquist rate 646804-BNYQ

646804-BNYQ Sub-Nyquist Cognitive RadioContributions Sub-Nyquist Cognitive Radio Shahar Tsiper, Deborah Cohen, Yonina C. Eldar Spectrum sensing from sub-Nyquist samples for Cognitive

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 646804-BNYQ Sub-Nyquist Cognitive RadioContributions Sub-Nyquist Cognitive Radio Shahar Tsiper, Deborah Cohen, Yonina C. Eldar Spectrum sensing from sub-Nyquist samples for Cognitive

-

-

Contributions

Sub-Nyquist Cognitive RadioShahar Tsiper, Deborah Cohen, Yonina C. Eldar

Spectrum sensing from sub-Nyquist samples for Cognitive Radios based on the modulated wideband converter (MWC):

Cyclostationary detection: increase robustness to noiseCollaborative spectrum sensing: overcome fading and shadowing effectsJoint spectrum sensing and DOA estimation: increase efficiency

Hardware prototype system

-

Cognitive Radio (CR): Between Sparsity and Scarcity

MWC Sampling scheme

-

Cyclostationary Detection

-

Joint Spectrum Sensing and DOA estimation

Multiband model: 𝑀 signals with max. bandwidth 𝐵and max. frequency 𝑓𝑁𝑦𝑞

Analog front-end: aliases the spectrum so that each band appears in baseband

𝑓𝑖 , 𝜃𝑖

𝜃𝑖𝑓𝑗, 𝜃𝑗

𝜃𝑗

𝑓𝑘, 𝜃𝑘

𝜃𝑘

Address the conflict between spectrum saturation and underutilizationGrant opportunistic access to spectrum "holes" to unlicensed usersPerform spectrum sensing task efficiently, in real-time and reliably

Nyquist sampling is not an option ⇒ sub-Nyquist samplingJoint DOA estimation and spectrum sensing increase CR efficiency

L-shape ULA with 𝑁 sensors in 𝑥 axis and 𝑁+ 1 sensors in 𝑧 axis:

-

Collaborative Spectrum Sensing

-

Simulation Results

Each transmission 𝑠𝑖 𝑡 is characterized by a DOA 𝜃𝑖 and carrier frequency 𝑓𝑖

Pairing problem

-

Hardware Prototype

-

References

1 M. Mishali and Y. C. Eldar, “From theory to practice: Sub-Nyquist sampling of sparse wideband analog signals,” IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Signal Processing, 20102 A. Paulraj, R. Roy, and T. Kailath, “Estimation of signal parameters via rotational invariance techniques -

ESPRIT,” Information Systems Laboratory, 19863 D. Liu and J. Liang, “L-shaped array-based 2D DOA estimation using parallel factor analysis,” WCICA,

2010

Cyclostationary detection

~ ~~~

𝐵

~~~~ z f

ARelation between known discrete time Fourier transforms (DTFTs) of the MWC samples and unknown signal Fourier transform:

Signal reconstruction using compressed sensing techniques

increase robustness to noise, fading and shadowing effects, and allowing for joint DOA estimation and spectrum sensing

Cyclic spectrum measures the correlation between two frequency-shifted versions of 𝑥(𝑡) as

Recover cyclic spectrum from MWC sub-Nyquist samples by computing the correlation of frequency-shifted versions of the samplesEstimate transmissions bandwidth and carrier frequencies from reconstructed cyclic spectrum

Cyclic spectrum exhibit spectral peaks at frequency locations that depend on

carrier frequencies and bandwidths

AMMSK

QAM

Cyclic spectrum estimationClustering and thresholding

Problem: fading and shadowing effectsProposed solution: collaborative spectrum sensingCentralized approach:

Each CR sends measurements to a fusion centerGoal: recover joint support at the fusion centerExtension of CS algorithms to account for joint sparsity

Distributed approach:A vector is shared within the network through random walkGoal: recover joint support within the networkRandom distributed IHT: derived and proved to converge to true solution

Naïve approach: apply ESPRIT in each axis

separately: estimate 𝑓𝑖 cos 𝜃𝑖 and𝑓𝑗 sin 𝜃𝑗

To overcome pairing problem, compute cross correlation matrices between ULAs and perform joint SVD

Compute 𝜃𝑖 and 𝑓𝑖 from the paired eigenvalues

Collaborative spectrum sensing

Joint DOA and spectrum sensing

6% Nyquist rate

Nyquist rate 6.1 GHz

Sampling rate 360 MHz

Transmissions 3 QPSK

Nyquist rate 10 GHz

Sampling rate 1.09 GHz

Transmissions 3 BPSK

11% Nyquist rate

Left: centralizedright: distributed

Nyquist rate 10 GHz

Sampling rate 1.05 GHz

Transmissions 7 (left), 3 (right)

11% Nyquist rate

Cyclostationary detection outperforms energy detection in low SNR regimes

𝑆𝑖𝑔𝑛𝑎𝑙 𝐴𝐷𝐶 + 𝐷𝑆𝑃

NI© PXIe-1065 with DC Coupled 4-Channel ADC

The MWC Card

Low Rate Aliased SignalHigh Rate Input Signal

𝑥 𝑡

𝑦𝑖 𝑛

FPGA Series Generator

XILINX FPGA – VC707

𝑝𝑖 𝑡

Signal Generator

NI© USRP-2942R RF Generator

Proprietary MWC card mixes with input with the mixing sequencesInput is generated live by National Instruments USRP-2942REntire digital processing is done under LabVIEW environmentInput signal Nyquist rate – 6GHzSub-Nyquist sampling rate – 3*120MHzJust 6% of Nyquist rate

646804-BNYQ