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Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking 1 June 13, 2022 Long-Term Evolution (LTE): From Long-Term Evolution (LTE): From Fundamental to Advanced Fundamental to Advanced Dr Anthony Lo Dr Anthony Lo Malaysia University of Technology (UTM), Malaysia Malaysia University of Technology (UTM), Malaysia (On sabbatical leave from Delft University of Technology, (On sabbatical leave from Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) The Netherlands)

Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

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Page 1: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking

1

April 22, 2023

Long-Term Evolution (LTE): From Long-Term Evolution (LTE): From Fundamental to AdvancedFundamental to Advanced

Dr Anthony LoDr Anthony Lo

Malaysia University of Technology (UTM), MalaysiaMalaysia University of Technology (UTM), Malaysia

(On sabbatical leave from Delft University of Technology, The (On sabbatical leave from Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)Netherlands)

Page 2: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking2

April 22, 2023

ContentsContents• Background of LTE

• LTE Frequency Bands

• LTE Network Architecture

• OFDM Overview

• Channel Equalization

• OFDMA and SC-FDMA

• MIMO

• LTE-Advanced

Page 3: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking3

April 22, 2023

LTE BackgroundLTE Background• LTE – Long Term Evolution – the next-

generation mobile and wireless broadband network (also known as 3.9G)

• Work on LTE was initiated as a 3GPP Release 7 study item “Evolved UTRA and UTRAN” in December 2004

• Field trials and deployment have started since 2010

• Basic drivers for LTE have been: Reduced latency Higher user data rates Improved system capacity and coverage Cost-reduction

Page 4: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking4

April 22, 2023

LTE RequirementsLTE Requirements• Higher peak data rates:

100 Mb/s (downlink) and 50 Mb/s (uplink)

• Improved spectrum efficiency: 3 – 4 times in downlink and 2 -3 times in uplink higher than UMTS

• Improved latency: Radio access network latency below 10 ms Significantly reduced control plane latency

• Support of scalable bandwidth: 1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20 MHz

• Increased cell edge bit rates• Reduced operation cost

Reduced CAPital and OPerational EXpenditures (CAPEX, OPEX)

Page 5: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking5

April 22, 2023

Cost vs. RevenueCost vs. Revenue

Time

Revenue

LTE CAPEX/OPEX

Existing Cellular Technologies CAPEX/OPEX

Profitability

Page 6: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking6

April 22, 2023

LTE Network ArchitectureLTE Network Architecture

P-GW InterneInternett

S-GW

PCRF

MME

X2

X2 X2

S1

S1 S1

S1

eNode B

eNode B

eNode B

eNode B eNode B Evolved Node B Evolved Node B

EPCEPC Evolved Packet Core, also known as Evolved Packet Core, also known as SAESAE

EPSEPS Evolved Packet SystemEvolved Packet System

E-UTRANE-UTRAN Evolved UTRANEvolved UTRAN

LTELTE also known as E-UTRAN also known as E-UTRAN

MMEMME Mobility Management EntityMobility Management Entity

P-GWP-GW Packet Data Network GatewayPacket Data Network Gateway

PCRFPCRF Policy and Charging Rules FunctionPolicy and Charging Rules Function

SAESAE Service Architecture EvolutionService Architecture Evolution

S-GWS-GW Serving GatewayServing Gateway

LTE

EP C

EP S

Page 7: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking7

April 22, 2023

LTE Network ArchitectureLTE Network Architecture

• Simple architecture

• Flat IP-based architecture

• Reduction in latency and cost

• Split between LTE and EPC

• eNode B’s are interconnected via X2 interface

Page 8: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking8

April 22, 2023

LTE Network ArchitectureLTE Network Architecture

• eNode B All radio interface-related functions

• MME Manages mobility, UE identity and security

parameters

• S-GW Node that terminates the interface towards

E-UTRAN

• P-GW Node that terminates the interface towards

PDN

Page 9: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking9

April 22, 2023

LTE Protocol Architecture – User LTE Protocol Architecture – User PlanePlane

ApplicationApplication

TCPTCP

IPIP

PDCPPDCP

RLCRLC

MACMAC

PHYPHY

PDCPPDCP

RLCRLC

MACMAC

PHYPHY

GTPGTP

UDPUDP

IPIP

L1/L2L1/L2

GTPGTP

UDPUDP

IPIP

L1/L2L1/L2

GTPGTP

UDPUDP

IPIP

L1/L2L1/L2

IPIP

L2L2

L1L1

GTPGTP

UDPUDP

IPIP

L1/L2L1/L2

eNode B S-GW P-GWUE

UDPUDP User Datagram ProtocolUser Datagram Protocol

TCPTCP Transmission Control ProtocolTransmission Control Protocol

PHYPHY Physical LayerPhysical Layer

PDCPPDCP Packet Data Convergence ProtocolPacket Data Convergence Protocol

MAC MAC Medium Access ControlMedium Access Control

IPIP Internet ProtocolInternet Protocol

GTPGTP GPRS Tunneling ProtocolGPRS Tunneling Protocol

Page 10: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking10

April 22, 2023

LTE Protocol Architecture – Control LTE Protocol Architecture – Control PlanePlane

RRCRRC

PDCPPDCP

RLCRLC

MACMAC

PHYPHY

NASNAS

RRCRRC

PDCPPDCP

RLCRLC

MACMAC

PHYPHY

SCTPSCTP

IPIP

L2L2

L1L1

SCTPSCTP

IPIP

L2L2

L1L1

NASNAS

eNode BUE MME

SCTPSCTP Stream Control Transmission Stream Control Transmission ProtocolProtocol

RRCRRC Radio Resource ControlRadio Resource Control

NASNAS Non-Access StratumNon-Access Stratum

Page 11: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking11

April 22, 2023

LTE Key ParametersLTE Key Parameters

Frequency Range UMTS FDD bands and UMTS TDD bands

Channel Bandwidth

1.4 MHz, 3 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, 15 MHz, 20 MHz

Modulation Schemes

Downlink: QPSK, 16 QAM, 64 QAMUplink: QPSK, 16 QAM, 64 QAM

Multiple Access Schemes

Downlink: OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access)Uplink: SC-FDMA (Single Carrier Frequency Division Multiple Access)

MIMO Downlink: Wide choice of MIMO configuration options for transmit diversity, spatial multiplexing, and cyclic delay (max. of 4 antennas at eNodeB and UE)Uplink: Multi-user collaborative MIMO

Peak Data rate Downlink: 150 Mb/s (UE category 4, 2×2 MIMO, 20 MHz) 300 Mb/s (UE category 5, 4×4 MIMO, 20 MHz)Uplink: 75 Mb/s (20 MHz)

Page 12: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking12

April 22, 2023

Scalable BandwidthScalable Bandwidth

1.4 MHz1.4 MHz

3 MHz3 MHz

5 MHz5 MHz

10 MHz10 MHz

15 MHz15 MHz

20 MHz20 MHz

Page 13: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking13

April 22, 2023

LTE Frequency BandsLTE Frequency BandsBand Uplink (eNodeB receive

and UE transmit)Downlink (eNodeB transmit and UE receive)

Duplex Mode

1 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz 2110 MHz – 2170 MHz FDD

2 1850 MHz – 1910 MHz 1930 MHz – 1990 MHz FDD

3 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz 1805 MHz – 1880 MHz FDD

4 1710 MHz – 1755 MHz 2110 MHz – 2155 MHz FDD

5 824 MHz – 849 MHz 869 MHz – 894 MHz FDD

6 830 MHz – 840 MHz 875 MHz – 885 MHz FDD

7 2500 MHz – 2570 MHz 2620 MHz – 2690 MHz FDD

8 880 MHz – 915 MHz 925 MHz – 960 MHz FDD

9 1749.9 MHz – 1784.9 MHz 1844.9 MHz – 1879.9 MHz FDD

10 1710 MHz – 1770 MHz 2110 MHz – 2170 MHz FDD

11 1427.9 MHz – 1452.9 MHz 1475.9 MHz – 1500.9 MHz FDD

12 698 MHz – 716 MHz 728 MHz – 746 MHz FDD

13 777 MHz – 787 MHz 746 MHz – 756 MHz FDD

14 788 MHz – 798 MHz 758 MHz – 768 MHz FDD

17 704 MHz – 716 MHz 734 MHz – 746 MHz FDD…

Page 14: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking14

April 22, 2023

LTE Frequency BandsLTE Frequency Bands

Band Uplink (eNodeB receive and UE transmit)

Downlink (eNodeB transmit and UE receive)

Duplex Mode

33 1900 MHz – 1920 MHz 1900 MHz – 1920 MHz TDD

34 2010 MHz – 2025 MHz 2010 MHz – 2025 MHz TDD

35 1850 MHz – 1910 MHz 1850 MHz – 1910 MHz TDD

36 1930 MHz – 1990 MHz 1930 MHz – 1990 MHz TDD

37 1910 MHz – 1930 MHz 1910 MHz – 1930 MHz TDD

38 2570 MHz – 2620 MHz 2570 MHz – 2620 MHz TDD

39 1880 MHz – 1920 MHz 1880 MHz – 1920 MHz TDD

Page 15: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking

Multi-pathsMulti-paths

Reflection Diffraction

Scattering

Page 16: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking

1.25 MHz

200 -300KHz

RECEIVEDPOWERDENSITY

Frequency Selective Fading vs. Flat FadingFrequency Selective Fading vs. Flat Fading

Page 17: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking17

April 22, 2023

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM)(OFDM)

, 0,..., 1s

nn cTf n N Serial-to-parallel Serial-to-parallel converterconverter

Su

bcarr

ier

f 0

Su

bcarr

ier

f 1

Su

bcarr

ier

f 2

Su

bcarr

ier

f 3

Tu

Td

Input Data Input Data bitsbits

OFDM SymbolsOFDM Symbols

• The fundamental transmission technique of the LTE Physical layer

• Divides the transmission bandwidth into Nc orthogonal equally spaced subcarriers

• Individual information symbols are conveyed over the subcarriers

1

1

, 0, ..., 1

, 0, ..., 1u

d

c u

d

kk cT

c

c

u c d

Ru N T

d T

f k N

k f k N

where f is the reference subcarrier frequency

T N T

R f

R

Td = bit duration

Rd = bit rate

Tu = symbol duration

Ru = symbol rate

Page 18: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking18

April 22, 2023

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM)(OFDM)

Frequency

A

Δf = 1/Tu

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-1

-0.8

-0.6

-0.4

-0.2

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

Timef0

f1 = 2f0

f2 = 3f0

f3 = 4f0

f1 f2 f3

Example of 4 subcarriers within one OFDM symbol

Spectra of individual subcarriers

Page 19: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking19

April 22, 2023

OFDM vs. FDMOFDM vs. FDM

Ch.1

Ch.2 Ch.3 Ch.4 Ch.5 Ch.6 Ch.7 Ch.8 Ch.9 Ch.10

Saving of bandwidth

Ch.3 Ch.5 Ch.7 Ch.9Ch.2 Ch.4 Ch.6 Ch.8 Ch.10

Ch.1

Conventional Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM)

OFDM

50% bandwidth saving

frequency

frequency

Spectra efficient

Page 20: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking20

April 22, 2023

OFDM over Frequency-Selective OFDM over Frequency-Selective ChannelChannel• Since the bandwidth of each subcarrier is

much smaller than the coherence bandwidth of the transmitted channel, each subcarrier sees flat fading

Channel ResponseChannel Response

Frequency

Page 21: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking21

April 22, 2023

OFDM Transceiver StructureOFDM Transceiver Structure

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OFDM OFDM ModulationModulation

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OFDM OFDM DemodulationDemodulation

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Page 22: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking22

April 22, 2023

OFDM ModulationOFDM Modulation

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X(0), X(1), …, X(NX(0), X(1), …, X(Ncc – – 1)1)

2 0 /j f n Ne

2 1 /j f n Ne

2 ( 1) /cj N f n Ne

……

s(t)s(t)X(1)X(1)

X(NX(Ncc – 1) – 1)

X(0)X(0)

1 12 2 /

0 0

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )c

s

N Nj k f nT j kn N

sk k

s t s nT X k e X k e IDFT

If s(t) is sampled at a rate of fIf s(t) is sampled at a rate of fss = 1/T = 1/Tss = N = N ΔΔf > Nc f > Nc ΔΔf, then f, then

12

0

( ) ( )cN

j k f t

k

s t X k e

IDFIDFTT

Page 23: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking23

April 22, 2023

OFDM DemodulationOFDM Demodulation

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X(0)X(0)

12 /

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j nk Ns c

n

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X(NX(Ncc – 1) – 1)

X(1)X(1)

2

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( ) ( ) , 0,1, ..., 1uT

j k ftcX k s t e dt k N

0

...uT

0

...uT

0

...uT

DFTDFT

……

Page 24: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking24

April 22, 2023

Cyclic Prefix (CP) InsertionCyclic Prefix (CP) Insertion

• Ts’ = Ts + Tcp, where Tcp is the cyclic prefix extension of the symbol duration Ts

• To maintain orthogonality among subcarriers in the presence of multi-path channel which causes Inter-Symbol Interference (ISI) and Inter-Carrier Interference (ICI)

OFDM Sym

time

Insertion of cyclic prefix:

T’uTuTcp

Page 25: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking25

April 22, 2023

Channel EqualizationChannel Equalization

• Channel equalization compensates for linear distortion introduced by multi-path propagation channel

• Channel equalization can be carried out in time domain or frequency domain

• For broadband multi-path channels, conventional time domain equalizers are impractical because of complexity: Very long channel impulse response in the time domain Prohibitively large tap size for time domain filter

• Using DFT, equalization can be done in frequency domain

• Because the DFT size does not grow linearly with the length of the channel response, the complexity of Frequency Domain Equalization (FDE) is lower than that of the equivalent time domain equalizer for broadband channel

Page 26: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking26

April 22, 2023

Frequency Domain Equalization (FDE)Frequency Domain Equalization (FDE)

hhx S

ChannelTim

e

Domain

Frequency

Domain

s = h * x

x = h-1 * s

S = H . X

X = H-1 . S

DFT

/IDFT

Page 27: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking27

April 22, 2023

Frequency Domain Equalization (FDE)Frequency Domain Equalization (FDE)

• In DFT, frequency domain multiplication is equivalent to time domain circular convolution

• CP longer than the channel response length is needed to convert linear convolution to circular convolution

• Most of the time domain equalization techniques can be implemented in frequency domain MMSE equalizer, turbo equalizer

CP OFDM Symbol

Page 28: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking28

April 22, 2023

Single Carrier with FDESingle Carrier with FDE

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SC/FDESC/FDE

OFDMOFDM

Page 29: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking29

April 22, 2023

Single Carrier with FDESingle Carrier with FDE

• SC/FDE delivers the same performance similar to OFDM with essentially the same overall complexity, even for long channel delay

• SC/FDE has the advantage over OFDM in terms of Low PAPR Robustness to spectral null Less sensitivity to carrier frequency offset

• Disadvantage to OFDM is that channel-adaptive subcarrier bit and power loading is not possible

Page 30: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking30

April 22, 2023

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA)Access (OFDMA)

• OFDMA is a multiple access scheme using OFDM Each mobile terminal occupies a different set of subcarriers

• It has similar transceiver structure to OFDM

• It is one of the downlink multiple access techniques of LTE

subcarriers

Terminal 1Terminal 2Terminal 3

Page 31: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking31

April 22, 2023

Single Carrier FDMA (SC-FDMA)Single Carrier FDMA (SC-FDMA)

• It is a multiple access technique which combines OFDM with single carrier properties

• It has similar transceiver structure to OFDMA• It is one of the uplink multiple access techniques of

LTE

Page 32: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking32

April 22, 2023

SC-FDMA Transceiver StructureSC-FDMA Transceiver Structure

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Page 33: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking33

April 22, 2023

SC-FDMASC-FDMA

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SC-SC-FDMAFDMA

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Time DomainTime Domain

Sequential transmission of

the modulation symbols

FrequencFrequency Domainy DomainTime DomainTime Domain

FDMA: User multiplexing in frequency

domain

Page 34: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking34

April 22, 2023

SC-FDMA TransmitterSC-FDMA Transmitter

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t D

FT

-poin

t D

FT

x(0)x(0)

x(1)x(1)

x(M-x(M-1)1)

…… ……

X(0X(0))X(1X(1))

X(M-1)X(M-1)

……

00

00

S(0)S(0)

S(N-1)S(N-1)

• DFT-based pre-coding is performed on modulated data symbols to transform them into frequency domain

• Each subcarrier carries a portion of superposed DFT spread data symbols, therefore SC-FDMA is also referred to as DFT-spread-OFDM (DFT-S-OFDM)

• N > M, where the N – M unused subcarriers of the IDFT are set to zero amplitude

Single-carrier properties:

• a signal with low power variations

•A bandwidth that depends on M

s(0)s(0)

s(N-1)s(N-1)

Page 35: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking35

April 22, 2023

……

SC-FDMA ReceiverSC-FDMA Receiver

MM-p

oin

t ID

FT

-poin

t ID

FT

FD

EFD

E

Sym

bol to

S

ym

bol to

su

bcarr

ier

su

bcarr

ier

dem

ap

pin

gd

em

ap

pin

g

NN-p

oin

t D

FT

-poin

t D

FT

s(0)s(0)

s(1)s(1)

s(N-1)s(N-1)

……D

isca

rdD

isca

rd

Page 36: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking36

April 22, 2023

x(3)x(3)

Subcarrier MappingSubcarrier Mapping

• Two subcarrier mapping techniques: Localized DFT-S-OFDM (LFDMA) Distributed DFT-S-OFDM (DFDMA)

NN-p

oin

t ID

FT

-poin

t ID

FT

MM-p

oin

t D

FT

-poin

t D

FT

x(0)x(0)

x(1)x(1)

x(5)x(5)

……00

S(N-1)S(N-1)

s(0)s(0)

s(N-1)s(N-1)

x(2)x(2)

x(4)x(4)

……

x(3)x(3)

NN-p

oin

t ID

FT

-poin

t ID

FT

MM-p

oin

t D

FT

-poin

t D

FT

x(0)x(0)

x(1)x(1)

x(5)x(5)

00

s(0)s(0)

s(N-1)s(N-1)

x(2)x(2)

x(4)x(4)

……

DFT-S-OFDM Localized (LFDMA)DFT-S-OFDM Localized (LFDMA)

00

00

00

00

00

DFT-S-OFDM Distributed DFT-S-OFDM Distributed (DFDMA)(DFDMA)

Page 37: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking37

April 22, 2023

Subcarrier MappingSubcarrier Mapping

subcarriers

Terminal 1Terminal 2Terminal 3

subcarriers

DFT-S-OFDM DistributedDFT-S-OFDM Distributed

DFT-S-OFDM DFT-S-OFDM LocalizedLocalized

• Data block size M = 4, number of subcarriers N = 12, number of terminals Q = 3

Page 38: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking38

April 22, 2023

Subcarrier MappingSubcarrier Mappingx(0)x(0) x(1)x(1) x(2)x(2) x(3)x(3)

X(0)X(0) X(1)X(1) X(2)X(2) X(3)X(3)

12 /

0

( ) ( ) , 0,1, ..., 1M

j nk M

n

X k x n e k M

DFT

X(0)X(0) X(1)X(1) X(2)X(2) X(3)X(3) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

X(0)X(0) 00 X(1)X(1) 00 X(2)X(2) 00 X(3)X(3) 00 00 00 00 00

X(0)X(0) 00 00 X(1)X(1) 00 00 X(2)X(2) 00 00 X(3)X(3) 00 00

subcarriers

S(n)LFDMA

S(n)DFDMA

S(n)IFDMA

• DFT-S-OFDM Interleaved (IFDMA) is a special case of DFDMA with equidistance between occupied subcarriers

Time domain data symbols

Frequency domain data symbols

Page 39: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking39

April 22, 2023

SC-FDMA is similar to OFDMASC-FDMA is similar to OFDMA

• Block-based modulation and use Cyclic Prefix• Divides the transmission bandwidth into smaller

subcarriers• Channel inversion/equalization is carried out in

frequency domain• SC-FDMA is regarded as DFT-precoded or DFT-spread

OFDMA

Page 40: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking40

April 22, 2023

Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO)Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO)

• Multiple-Input Multiple Output (MIMO) technique improves communication link quality (spatial diversity) and capacity (spatial multiplexing) by using multiple transmit and receive antennas

Tra

nsm

itte

r

Rece

iver

Tra

nsm

itte

r

Rece

iver

Tra

nsm

itte

r

Rece

iver

MIMO MIMO 2×2 SIMO SIMO 1×2 MISO MISO 2×1

Page 41: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking41

April 22, 2023

Spatial DiversitySpatial Diversity

• Improves link quality (SNR) by combining multiple independently faded signal replicas

• With Nt Tx and Nr Rx antennas Nt × Nr diversity gain is achievable

• Two types of spatial diversity: Receive diversity Transmit diversity

Page 42: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking42

April 22, 2023

Receive DiversityReceive Diversity

11

jc e

rCombined SNR N SNRof a signal

22

jc e

SIMO SIMO 1 × Nr

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

• Single-Input Multiple-Output (SIMO)• Coherent combining of signals at receiver to improve

signal strength•

Nr

r

j

Nc e

ss11

ss22

ssNrNr

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

hh1111

hh2121

hhNr1Nr1

Page 43: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking43

April 22, 2023

Receive Diversity – Combining Receive Diversity – Combining techniquestechniques• Selective Diversity Combining (SDC)

Select the strongest signal (or signal with the maximum SNR)

Signals from the other branches are ignored

• Equal Gain Combining (EGC) Combine all the received signals after phase compensation

at each branch with where ci is assumed the same for all branches

The signals are phase aligned when linearly added

• Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) Add all the received signals after both phase compensation

at each branch with But weight the branches with a factor ci proportional to the

amplitude of the signal of each branch, i.e., ci is set to larger value for received signals of higher SNR

ijic e

ijic e

Page 44: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking44

April 22, 2023

Receive Diversity – CapacityReceive Diversity – Capacity

2log (1 ) / /SISOC SNR b s Hz

2log (1 . ) / /MISO rC N SNR b s Hz

• For an SISO system, the capacity is given by

• For an SIMO (receive diversity) with 1 Tx and Nr Rx antennas, the capacity is given by

Page 45: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking45

April 22, 2023

Spatial Diversity GainSpatial Diversity Gain

SNR (dB)

Sym

bol E

rror

Rate

uncoded

Coding Gain

Log scale

Spatialdiversity Gain

Page 46: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking46

April 22, 2023

Transmit DiversityTransmit Diversity• Multiple-Input Single-Output (MISO)• Two types of transmit diversity techniques:

Closed loop transmit diversity – it relies on feedback Channel State Information (CSI) from receiver

Open loop transmit diversity – it does not rely on feedback CSI from receiver

Page 47: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking47

April 22, 2023

Closed Loop Transmit DiversityClosed Loop Transmit Diversity

11

jc e

22

jc e

MISO MISO Nt × 1

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

Nr

r

j

Nc e

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

Channel State Information (CSI)

• Also known as beamforming• CSI - - is measured at receiver using pilot signals• Two Closed Loop Transmit diversity techniques:

Selective Transmit Diversity (STD) – the transmitter selects the branch based on feedback from the receiver

Transmit Adaptive Array (TxAA) – the receiver is trying to optimize the received power by adjusting the amplitude ci and phase Фi of each branch. This information is fed back to the transmitter

ijic e

Page 48: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking48

April 22, 2023

Open Loop Transmit DiversityOpen Loop Transmit Diversity

MISO MISO Nt × 1

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

• No feedback from receiver• Two open loop transmit diversity techniques:

Delay Diversity (DD) Space Time Coding (STC)

Page 49: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking49

April 22, 2023

Open Loop Transmit Diversity - Open Loop Transmit Diversity - DDDD• Signals are transmitted with relative delays for each

branch to create artificial frequency selectivity

MISO MISO Nt × 1

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

T1

T2

TNr

Page 50: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking50

April 22, 2023

Open Loop Transmit Diversity - Open Loop Transmit Diversity - STCSTC• Space-Time Block Coding (STBC) operates on pairs of

modulation symbols which form blocks• First antenna transmits x(0) and sign-reversed

complex conjugate of x(1)• Second antenna transmits x(1) and complex conjugate

of x(0)

MISO MISO 2 × 1

STB

CS

TB

C

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

hh1111

hh1212

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

-x(1)-x(1)**, x(0), x(0)

x(0)x(0)**, x(1), x(1)

x(1), x(0)x(1), x(0)

Page 51: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking51

April 22, 2023

Open Loop Transmit Diversity - Open Loop Transmit Diversity - STCSTC

11 12

* *11 12

11 12* *12 11

(0) (0) (1) (0)

(1) (1) (0) (1)

(0) (0) (0)

(1) (1) (1)

S h x h x n

S h x h x n

h hs x n

h hs x n

s Hx n

• The receiver can recovered the transmitted symbols by applying the matrix HH to the vector s, where

*H 11 12

* *12 11

h h

h h

H

Page 52: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking52

April 22, 2023

Spatial MultiplexingSpatial Multiplexing• Increases data rates by sending multiple data

streams through parallel spatial channels

• With Nt Tx and Nr receive antennas, min(Nt, Nr) multiplexing gain is achievable

……

ss11

ss22

ssNrNr

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

hh2222

hh2121

hh2Nt2Nt

hhNrNtNrNt

hhNr1Nr1

hhNr2Nr2

MIMO Channel Matrix

Page 53: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking53

April 22, 2023

Spatial MultiplexingSpatial Multiplexing• Nt × Nr independent paths

• hij is the channel response of each path

• The received signals s can be expressed as

• where H is the Nt × Nr MIMO channel matrix, x is the transmitted signal vector and n is the noise vector

s = Hx + n

11 1

1

...

...

Nt

Nr NrNt

h h

h h

H

… …

. . . 1,...,

T

Ntx xx

Page 54: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking54

April 22, 2023

Spatial MultiplexingSpatial Multiplexing• By the singular value decomposition theorem,

channel matrix H can be decomposed as

• U is an Nr × Nr unitary matrix, V is an Nt × Nt unitary matrix

• D is an Nr × Nt non-negative diagonal matrix

HH = U DV

H

H H H H

s = Hx + n

s UDV x n

U s U UDV Vx U n

s IDIx n

s Dx n

Page 55: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking55

April 22, 2023

Spatial MultiplexingSpatial Multiplexing

……

ss11

ss22

ssNrNr

Receiv

er

Receiv

er

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

hh2222

hh2121

hh2Nt2Nt

hhNrNtNrNt

hhNr1Nr1

hhNr2Nr2

…… Receiv

er

Receiv

er

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

dd1111

dd2222

ddNrNtNrNt

1s

2s

Nrs

Page 56: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking56

April 22, 2023

Unitary PrecodingUnitary Precoding

Unita

ry P

reco

din

g

Tra

nsm

itte

rTra

nsm

itte

r

……

MIMO Channel Matrix

hh1111

hh1212

hh1Nt1Nt

hh2222

hh2121

hh2Nt2Nt

hhNrNtNrNt

hhNr1Nr1

hhNr2Nr2

…… Receiv

er

Receiv

er

xx11

xx22

xxNtNt

1x

2x

Ntx

V

ss11

ss22

ssNrNr

s Hx n

Page 57: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking57

April 22, 2023

Spatial Multiplexing - CapacitySpatial Multiplexing - Capacity

• For an MIMO system, the capacity is given by

2 min( , )min( , ) log (1 . ) / /r

t r

NMIMO t r N NC N N SNR b s Hz

Page 58: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking58

April 22, 2023

Spatial Multiplexing GainSpatial Multiplexing Gain

Page 59: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking59

April 22, 2023

LTE – Radio Frame StructureLTE – Radio Frame Structure

Page 60: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking60

April 22, 2023

Physical Resource Blocks (PRBs)Physical Resource Blocks (PRBs)

Page 61: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking61

April 22, 2023

OFDMA + TDMAOFDMA + TDMA

• LTE downlink multiple access techniques• Channel dependent scheduling assigns PRBs to

different users

SubcarrierSubcarrier

Tim

eT

ime

User 1User 2User 3User 4

PowerPower

Subframe

Subframe

Page 62: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking62

April 22, 2023

Channel-Dependent Scheduling in Channel-Dependent Scheduling in Frequency Domain Frequency Domain

FrequencyFrequency

Ch

ann

el Q

ual

ity

Ch

ann

el Q

ual

ity

PRBPRB

Assign PRBs to users with good channel qualityAssign PRBs to users with good channel quality

Page 63: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking63

April 22, 2023

LTE-AdvancedLTE-Advanced

• LTE-Advanced is evolved from LTE• All relevant requirements of LTE are valid also for LTE-

Advanced• Peak data rates:

• Downlink: 1 Gb/s• Uplink: 500 Mb/s

• Research topics:• Wider bandwidth• Enhancement of uplink multiple access• Enhancement of MIMO techniques• Coordinated Multiple Point transmission and reception (CoMP)• Advanced relaying strategies

Page 64: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking64

April 22, 2023

Wider BandwidthWider Bandwidth

• Achieve wider bandwidth through carrier aggregation• Aggregation of basic frequency blocks called

component carriers (CCs)• Support of both contiguous and non-contiguous CCs

Page 65: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking65

April 22, 2023

Enhancement of Uplink Multiple AccessEnhancement of Uplink Multiple Access

• Within CC• SC-FDMA is used• Non-contiguous data transmission with single DFT (clustered

DFT-s-OFDM) is introduced• Achieve efficient radio resource assignment with relaxed PAPR

requirement• Among CCs

• N-times clustered DFTS-OFDM

Page 66: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking66

April 22, 2023

Enhancement of MIMO TechniquesEnhancement of MIMO Techniques

• Downlink• Extend the number of layers from minimum of 4 to maximum

of 8• Multi-user MIMO

• Uplink• Single-user MIMO up to 4-layer transmission

Page 67: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking67

April 22, 2023

Coordinated Multi-Point Transmission and Coordinated Multi-Point Transmission and Reception (CoMP)Reception (CoMP)

• Downlink• Joint processing among eNBs

• Data is available at each eNB and transmitted at the same time

• Coordinated scheduling/beamforming• Data is available at the serving eNB but user

scheduling/beamforming decisions are made with coordination among eNBs

Joint processing

Coordinated scheduling/beamforming

Page 68: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking68

April 22, 2023

Coordinated Multi-Point Transmission and Coordinated Multi-Point Transmission and Reception (CoMP)Reception (CoMP)

• Uplink• Coordinated multi-point reception

• Uplink signal is received at multiple eNBs• Scheduling decisions can be coordinated among eNBs to

control interference

Coordination on Scheduling

Simultaneous reception

Page 69: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking69

April 22, 2023

Advanced Relaying StrategiesAdvanced Relaying Strategies

• Coverage problem increases for high spectrum• Significant capacity increase can only be achieved by reducing

cell size using relays• Improving cell edge throughput• Types of relays:

• Layer-1 (Amplify-and-Forward) Relay• Layer-2/3 (Decode-and-Forward) Relay

• Relaying strategies• One-way relay• Two-way relay• Cooperative relay• Shared Relay

Page 70: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking70

April 22, 2023

Layer-1 RelayLayer-1 Relay

• Amplify-and-Forward (AF)Amplify-and-Forward (AF)• Used for coverage holes and coverage extensionUsed for coverage holes and coverage extension• Signals and noise are amplified because received signals are Signals and noise are amplified because received signals are

not demodulated and decoded not demodulated and decoded • Minimum delayMinimum delay• Simple Simple

Page 71: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking71

April 22, 2023

Layer-2 RelayLayer-2 Relay

• Decode-and-Forward (DF)Decode-and-Forward (DF)• Used for coverage holes, coverage extension and capacity Used for coverage holes, coverage extension and capacity

enhancementenhancement• Good isolation of signals and noiseGood isolation of signals and noise• Larger delaysLarger delays• Higher complexity as compared with Layer-1 relayHigher complexity as compared with Layer-1 relay

Page 72: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking72

April 22, 2023

One-way RelayOne-way Relay

UEUERelayRelayeNodeBeNodeB

• Work with Layer-1/2/3 relaysWork with Layer-1/2/3 relays• Similar to conventional relaysSimilar to conventional relays• Inefficient for relay operating in half-duplex modeInefficient for relay operating in half-duplex mode

Page 73: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking73

April 22, 2023

Two-way RelayTwo-way Relay

• Work with Layer-1 relaysWork with Layer-1 relays• Avoid the inefficiency of one-way relays operating in half-Avoid the inefficiency of one-way relays operating in half-

duplex modeduplex mode

UEUERelayRelayeNodeBeNodeB

S1S1 S2S2

S1+SS1+S22

S1+SS1+S22

Page 74: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking74

April 22, 2023

Cooperative RelayCooperative Relay

• Allow soft combining of several pathsAllow soft combining of several paths• Work with Layer-1 or Layer-2 relaysWork with Layer-1 or Layer-2 relays• Delay of direct link signals would be required with relative to Delay of direct link signals would be required with relative to

the access link signals the access link signals

UEUE

Relay Relay 11

Relay Relay 22

eNodeBeNodeB

SS

SS

SS

S1S1

S2S2

Page 75: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking75

April 22, 2023

Shared RelayShared Relay

• Work with Layer-2/3 relaysWork with Layer-2/3 relays• Several eNodeBs share a single relaySeveral eNodeBs share a single relay• Shared relay is a multi-antenna relay with k × m antenna, Shared relay is a multi-antenna relay with k × m antenna,

where k = the number of eNodeB, m = the number of antennas where k = the number of eNodeB, m = the number of antennas associated with the eNodeBassociated with the eNodeB

Page 76: Long-Term Evolution (LTE) From Fundamental to Advanced

Mobile Broadband Wireless Networking76

April 22, 2023

Thank You!Thank You!