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Cognitive Radio
Intelligence & Security Solutions
AOC_
Intelligence & Security Solutions
Presented by: W van den Berg
Page 1
Contents
• RF spectrum today and future
• Cognitive radio
• The SDR advantage
• Cognition Cycle
• Spectrum awareness etiquettep q
• Conclusion
• Summary
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The RF spectrum
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Cognitive Radio is Built on SDR
Cognition (Noun):
Cognition is the mental process involved in knowing, g p g,learning, and understanding things.
Cognitive Radio:Cognitive Radio:
Cognitive Radio is an intelligent wireless communication system that is aware of it’s surrounding environment and usessystem that is aware of it s surrounding environment and uses
the methodology of understanding-by-building to learn from the environment and adapt its internal states to statistical
variations in the incoming RF stimuli by making correspondingvariations in the incoming RF stimuli by making corresponding changes in certain operating parameters in real-time.
-S Haykin “Cognitive Radio ”
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-S. Haykin, Cognitive Radio,
Page 4
Cognitive Radio - Built on SDR
Cognitive radio is a paradigm for wireless communication in whichCognitive radio is a paradigm for wireless communication in which either a network or a wireless node changes its transmission or reception parameters to communicate efficiently avoiding interference with licensed or unlicensed users.
This alteration of parameters is based on the active monitoring of several factors in the external and internal radio environment, such as radio frequency spectrum user behavior and network statefrequency spectrum, user behavior and network state.
-Wikipedia, “Cognitive Radio”p , g
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Definition of SDR
“We view software defined radios as the result of anevolutionary process from purely hardware-basedequipment to fully software-based equipment In thisequipment to fully software based equipment. In thisregard, the process can be roughly described in threestages”
1. Hardware driven radios: Transmit frequencies, modulation type and other radio frequency (RF) parameters are determined by hardware and cannot be parameters are determined by hardware and cannot be changed without hardware changes.
2. Digital radios: A digital radio performs part of the i l i t i i di it ll b t i t signal processing or transmission digitally, but is not
programmable in the field
3. Software Defined Radios:. All functions, modes and
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applications can be configured and reconfigured by software.
Definition of SDR - Continued
SDR Forum also add’s:
4. SW defines all waveform properties, cryptography and
applications, is re-programmable, and may be
upgraded in the field with new capabilitiesupgraded in the field with new capabilities
Importance of Standards (APIs)
5. HW Interfaces, RF services, Operating Environment,
Application to Radio Interfaces
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SDR Technology
Technology fundamentals:
• Digital Signal Processors (DSPs) provide virtually infinite
programmability
• All modulation, cryptography, protocols, and source coding
(voice, data, imagery) are established using software
• Many types of modulation can be accomplished over a broad • Many types of modulation can be accomplished over a broad
range of frequencies, thereby an SDR is capable of servicing
more than one class of service
• Field serviceable, when requirements change, upgrades and
modifications are relatively easy to execute
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SDR Standardized Architecture
• FDMA, TDMA, CDMA, TDD
Architecture supports Both Current and Future Applications
• AM, FM, MFSK, MPSK, MQAM, CPM, SSB, DSSS … • DES, 3DES, AES, MeXe• Trunked Radio, APCO-25, GSM, Iridium, 802.11..• Tone Coded Squelch, CVSD, LPC, VSELP, AMBE, ….
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Building the Cognitive Radio using SDR Technologygy
• SDR drives the Cognitive Radio concept that will provide h l h l h lthe spectral awareness technology supporting the Spectral
Use initiatives
• SDR is a proven, flexible, COTS technology platform
• SDR Technology is in Production and Available Now
New
Announcements
Coming
Soon
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Cognitive Radio Means “Smart” and “Alert”
• It knows where it is• It knows where it is
• It knows what services are available, for example, it can identify then use empty identify then use empty spectrum to communicate more efficiently
• It knows what services interest h d k hthe user, and knows how to
find them
• It knows the current degree of needs and future likelihood of needs and future likelihood of needs of its user
• Learns and recognizes usage patterns from the userpatterns from the user
• Applies “Model Based Reasoning” about user needs, local content, environmental
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context
How Does a Cognitive Radio Get So Smart?
The Cognition Cycle
OrientEstablish Priority
Normal
The Cognition Cycle
Infer on Context Hierarchy
Plan Generate Alternatives
(Program Generation)
Evaluate Alternatives
Pre-process
Parse
ImmediateUrgent
Register to Current Time
Decide
Learn
Save Global
ObserveReceive a Message
Read Buttons
New
States
Alternate Resources
Initiate Process(es)Act
Save Global
States
Read Buttons
Prior
StatesOutside( )
(Isochronism Is Key)
Set DisplaySend a MessageWorld
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Mitola, “Cognitive Radio for Flexible Mobile Multimedia Communications”, IEEE Mobile Multimedia Conference, 1999, pp3-10
An Analogy: Cognitive Radio and a Car Driver
Cognitive Radio’s capabilities:
• Senses, and is aware of, its
Car Driver’s capabilities:
• Senses, and is aware of, itsSenses, and is aware of, its operational environment and its capabilities
• Can dynamically and
Senses, and is aware of, its operational environment and its capabilities
• Can dynamically and autonomously y yautonomously adjust its radio operating parameters accordingly
• Learns from previous
y y yadjust the driving operation accordingly
•Learns from previous experiencespexperiences
• Deals with situations not planned at the initial time of
•Learns from previous experiences
• Deals with situations not planned at the initial time of learning to drive
design
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Spectrum awareness Etiquette
Existing SDR / Cognitive Radio for implementationExisting SDR / Cognitive Radio for implementation
• Infrastructure Based Approachesas uc u e ased pp oac es
Possible Infrastructure Reuse - spread economic support base
Existing examples of Spectrum sharing Protocols
A) Trunked radio
B) Cellular spectrum borrowing
C) Demand Assigned Multiple Access (DAMA)(demand assigned C) Demand Assigned Multiple Access (DAMA)(demand assigned
time sharing)
Infrastructure Supports wide Range of Spectrum Management
Policies
Match Requirements, Priorities, Spectral Mask of Owners
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Example Spectral Awareness Etiquette
• Cognitive Radios can adopt new etiquettes for new standards
• Possible Demonstrations using existing SDRs• Possible Demonstrations using existing SDRsSpectrum rental transactionsSpectral Availability (Borrow) BeaconLocal Spectrum Utilization Database Server Local Spectrum Utilization Database Server (time, freq, code, space, power, modulation)
• Waveform Orthogonality: Time - Freq - Code - Hop/Chirp -Spatial - Usually Involves some form of sensing for high priority userpriority user
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
SDR Finds Frequency - Time Opportunities
Deployed waveforms
Existing SignalsExisting Signals
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Detailed Signal Parameters
Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic userp p
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Opportunities for Spectral Reuse Amongst Periodic Signals
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic userp p
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
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Time - Frequency - Space
Each Domain has Opportunities for Spectral Reuse Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Transmitter forms Beam Toward Intended Recipient
Receiver forms Null Toward Interference Sources
R1,R4
T1
,
T2
Interfering
T3
R3,T4
Signal Placed
In Null
R3
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic userAdaptive TDMA find an unused time slot in between a periodic user
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
Adaptive Bit Loading onto OFDM carriers based on SNRp g
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
OFDM Interference Avoidance
QPSK I t f S t
-60
-50
-40
-30
-20
-10
0
Spe
ctru
m M
agni
tude
(dB
)
Shaped QPSK @ 128 kbps
QPSK Interference Spectrum
0
B)
-20
dB)
Tx Spectrum Rcv Spectrum0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5x 10 6
-100
-90
-80
-70
60
Frequency (Hz)
Pow
er S
-80
-60
-40
-20
ower
Spe
ctru
m M
agni
tude
(dB
-120
-100
-80
-60
-40
Pow
er S
pect
rum
Mag
nitu
de (d
1
2
3
00.5
11.5
22.5
x 106
-100
Transmission NumberFrequency (Hz)
Po
1
2
3
00.5
11.5
22.5
x 106
-140
Transmission NumberFrequency (Hz)
P
Normal
Survive
Survive
Normal
Survive
Survive
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic user
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
Adaptive Bit Loading onto OFDM carriers based on SNR
OFDM techniques where small spectral holes can be filled by one or
a few carriers that fit the time - frequency hole
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Spectral Adaptation WaveformsSpectral Adaptation Waveforms
T
Frequency
T
I
M
E
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic user
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
Adaptive Bit Loading onto OFDM carriers based on SNR
OFDM techniques where small spectral holes can be filled by one or
a few carriers that fit the time - frequency holeInterference Suppression & MultiUser DecompositionInterference Suppression & MultiUser Decomposition
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic user
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
Adaptive Bit Loading onto OFDM carriers based on SNR
OFDM techniques where small spectral holes can be filled by one or
a few carriers that fit the time - frequency holeInterference Suppression & MultiUser DecompositionInterference Suppression & MultiUser Decomposition
Importance of Adaptive Power Control
AD Hoc Networking (shortest hop routing w APC)
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T itti f A Z AdH N t ki
Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Transmitting from A -> Z : AdHoc NetworkingNode Z
Node A
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Spectral Awareness Etiquette
Adaptive Frequency - find a frequency
Adaptive TDMA - find an unused time slot in between a periodic user
Spatial - Beam steering and Null Steering
Adaptive Bit Loading onto OFDM carriers based on SNR
OFDM techniques where small spectral holes can be filled by one or
a few carriers that fit the time - frequency holeInterference Suppression & MultiUser DecompositionInterference Suppression & MultiUser Decomposition
Importance of Adaptive Power Control
Page 29AD Hoc Networking (shortest hop routing w APC)
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Timeline: SDR to have Cognitive Capabilities
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 12
C i l5 - 7 years for
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 - 12
DARPA’s
Demonstrations
Commercial
viability
exploration &
commercial
Viability
demonstrated
for commercial SDR Forum can
etiquettes
to be formally
standardized
within 1 yearcommercial
analysis under
existing
agreements
purposes
within 2 year
initiate early work
and insert into
standards bodies as
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 - 12
gwork matures
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In Conclusion
• SDR Products and Technology are a Reality Today
• SDR Standards are Actively Being Worked today by Standards Bodies and Organizations
• Cognitive Radios have the Ability to Implement Protocols and Policies Beyond Traditional Communications. y
• New Realms of Knowledge and Information Transfer are Achievable with Cognitive/SDR Radio as the Underlying Technology EnablerTechnology Enabler
• Challenges:
Spectrum policySpectrum policy
Spectrum sensing
Spectrum sharing
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Waveforms
The future is only limited by ourThe future is only limited by our
Dreams and minds
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Summary
Reference Publications
• Mitola, “Cognitive Radio for Flexible Mobile Multimedia gCommunications”, IEEE Mobile Multimedia Conference, 1999, pp3-10
• Mitola, “Future of Signal Processing - Cognitive Radio”, Keynote, IEEE ICASSP, May 1999
• Mitola, Maguire, “Cognitive Radio: Making SW Radios More Personal”, IEEE Personal Communications, August 1999, pp13-18
• Mitola, “SDR Architecture Refinement for JTRS”, Milcom 2000, pp 214-218
• Mitola, “Software Radio Architecture: A Mathematical ,Perspective”, IEEE J on Selected Areas in Comms, April 1999, pp 514-538
• Margulies, Mitola, “Software Defined Radio: A Technical Challenge
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g gand a Migration Strategy”, 1998, pp551-556
Contact us at:
• Email: [email protected]
• Phone: +27 12 421 6213
Web ge co a
Thank you!• Web: www.gew.co.za
AOC_Intelligence & Security Solutions
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