IEEE C802.16m-09/0020

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Transcript IEEE C802.16m-09/0020

Interference Mitigation using Conjugate Data Repetition for Cell Edge Users
Document Number: IEEE C80216m-09_0020
Date Submitted: 2009-01-05
Source:
Kiran Kuchi, J. Klutto Milleth, Vinod R, Dileep M K,
Divagar , Padmanabhan M S,
Bhaskar R, Giridhar K
CEWiT, India
Voice:
E-mail:
[email protected],in,
[email protected]
Venue:
San Diego, USA. In response to the TGm Call for Contributions and Comments IEEE 802.16m-08/052 for
Session 59
Topic TGm SDD - section 20 (Interference Mitigation)
Base Contribution: IEEE C80216m-09_0020
Purpose: Presentation associated with comment tgmsdd_Kuchi_Kiran.cmtb associated with section 20 in SDD
To discuss in TGm for appropriate action. Notice:
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Presentation Outline
• Motivation
• Conjugate Data Repetition (CDR)
– Improving cell edge performance
• For both data and common control channels
• Conclusions
• Proposed SDD Text
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Motivation
• Limited Spectrum
– Frequency reuse-1 is the most likely deployment mode
– Typical urban cell size has 200-300 m radius
– Interference limited in both uplink and downlink
– Very low cell edge data rates
• Provide uniform data rates throughout the cell
• Improve control channel coverage
• High Spectrum Efficiency
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Interference Mitigation
• Poor cell edge SINR in reuse-1 networks
– Severe co-channel interference (CCI)
– Multiple CCI up to 4-dominant interferers
– Typically cell edge SINR is in the [-6 0] dB range
– Nearly 30% of users in the sector are cell edge
users
• Re-use 1:3 is spectrally inefficient
• Gain of soft re-use is not adequate for cell-edge
users
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Interference Suppression in Legacy
WiMax Systems
•
•
•
•
•
2-antenna MMSE receiver nulls a single interferer
Pre-whitened MLD can suppress two interferers
Use single stream transmission i.e., POD/CL-div
However, cell edge users typically have 3-4 dominant interferers
Existing solutions
– For low SINR cell edge users
– Rate ½ QPSK and bit-level data repetition up to 6-times
• Bit level data repetition is spectrally inefficient
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CEWiT Confidential Information
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Conjugate Data Repetition (CDR)
•
•
•
BS-1
Signal repetition in time/frequency
Conjugate symbol repetition across
adjacent subcarriers or adjacent
OFDM symbols
All cells synchronously transmit
data in conjugate symbol pairs for
select users
–
•
•
•
The network assigns a CDR frequency
partition in which the RBs from different
BSs overlap
BS co-ordination not required
MMSE filtering of complex, and
complex-conjugate signals provides
a high IC gain
MMSE IC for each RB independently
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BS-2
F1
X1
F1
Y1
F2
X1*
F2
Y1*
F3
X2
F3
Y2
F4
X2*
F4
Y2*
F5
P1
F5
P2
F6
X3
F6
Y3
F7
X3*
F7
Y3*
F8
X4
F8
Y4
F9
X4*
F9
Y4*
6
Conjugate Data Repetition
•
Basic Idea
– Each BS transmits data in conjugate symbol pairs on a pair of subcarriers
– 1st BS transmits
y1  hx  gxˆ1  n1
( x , x* )
y2  hx*  gxˆ1*  n2
– 2nd BS transmits ( xˆ1 , xˆ1 )
*
– Complex-conjugation on
y2
y2*  h* x  g * xˆ1  n2*
– After complex de-conjugation, the receiver has two copies of signal and interference with
different channel states
•
Signal
( h , h* )
•
Interference
(g , g*)
*
– Receiver jointly filters ( y1 , y2 )
– Receiver doesnot estimate interference channel. MMSE needs interference covariance only
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CDR-MMSE Receiver
•
CDR signal model
M
y  h x d   g l xl  n
 ,
 l 1
Signal
 Noise
Interferen ce
•
CDR-MMSE filtering,
 h1 
h * 
h 1
 h2 
 *
h2 
 g l ,1 
g* 
l ,1
gl   
 g l ,2 
 * 
 g l ,2 
z  wy
w  (1  h * R i1n h ) 1 h * R i1n
•
•
•
In Rayleigh fading channels, conjugation ensures that, the signal and interference
channel vectors h , g1 , g 2 ,.., g M  are linearly independent with probability 1
Linear independence ensures that MMSE provides full IC up to 2N-1 interferers
MMSE filter is applied to each RB independently
–
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High IC gain for each RB
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CDR Frequency Partition
CDR Partition
Sector 1
Sector 2
Sector 3
Low SINR users
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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High SINR users
The CDR region is dedicated for cell edge users
CDR implementation
•
In a frequency reuse-1 system, the SINR of all the users in a cell are ranked in
descending order
•
All cells in the network synchronously allocate the bottom x% users to a CDR
frequency partition which is fixed for the entire network
The system can also employ CDR, FFR, and Reuse-1 in multiple disjoint frequency partitions
CDR can be implemented using the existing FFR framework
Operator can define a CDR frequency partition
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Proposed Downlink CDR RB
Structure
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
D
D*
P
D
D*
D
D*
P
• Transmission format with CDR in 18 X 6 resource block
•Same pilot pattern for 2 and 4-Tx antennas
•Pilot-on-Pilot mode
• OL transmit diversity: Phase-Offset-Diversity (a.k.a rank1- precoding)
• CL transmit diversity: single stream MIMO
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CDR-MMSE Pilot Processing
•
Use BPSK pilots and preferably pilot-on-pilot mode.
– Step 1: Collect complex, and complex conjugate copies of the received pilots
M
g x
y p  hx p 

l
p ,l
l 1



Pilot tones
 np

Noise
Pilot tones of CCI
– Step 2: Estimate channel coefficients of desired signal using 2D-MMSE
• Assume uniform power-delay-profile
• Knowledge of interferer pilot sequences improves 2D-MMSE
– Step 3: Subtract signal contribution from the received samples
M
e p   g l x p ,l  nˆ p
l 1
– Step 4: Estimate noise-plus-interference covariance matrix

*
ˆ
R
in  E e p e p

• Each RB can be processed independently to obtain high IC gain
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Conjugate Data Repetition
• With N rx antennas, CDR provides 2N observations
– CDR doubles the number of copies of signal
• Full interference suppression up to 2N-1 interferers
• Typically 3-4 dominant interferers in re-use 1:1 systems
– Use POD, CDR, MMSE for cell edge users
• With 2-receiver antennas CDR-MMSE nulls 3-interferers
• CDR does not require active cooperation between BSs
• CDR does not require channel estimates of interferers
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Conjugate Data Repetition Contd.
• In 16m DL, basic unit for transmission is 1 RB
• In the CDR region
– Data is repeated in conjugate pairs in each RB
– CDR RBs can be allocated in localized, block
distributed or tone-wise distributed modes
– Different sectors can use different permutations
– CDR receiver processes each RB independently
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Conjugate Data Repetition Contd.
• Compatibility with other cell edge features
– Works with CL-diversity
– Best band scheduling feasible
– Restrict MIMO modes to
• Rank-1 pre-coding (2D-POD) and CL-beam forming
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CDR Requirements
• Define a CDR resource block structure
• Pilot support
– 16 pilots per RB
– Pilot-on-Pilot
• MIMO support
– OL Rank-1 precoding
– CL-diversity
• CDR can be implemented using the FFR framework
– The operator can define a CDR frequency partition
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CDR Implementation
• Define a CDR frequency partition
• Allocate common control channels in CDR partition
• Allocate low SINR cell edge users in the remaining CDR
partition
• CDR frequency partition size can be decided by the operator
based on QOS requirements
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Conclusions
 Due to limited spectrum, frequency re-use 1:1 is the expected deployment
mode in India
 Very important to improve cell edge performance
 CDR and rank-1 transmission (POD/CL-div) ensures high cell edge
performance
 CDR and FFR complement each other
 CDR can be implemented along with FFR in a frequency partition
 High cell edge throughput
 Reliable control channel decoding
 Use CDR for both common control channel and cell edge data users
 Define a CDR RB structure
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Proposed SDD Text
• Add section 20.5
• 20.5 Interference mitigation using conjugate
data repetition (CDR)
– Interference mitigation using conjugate data
repetition (CDR) will be supported for cell edge
users for data and/or control channels. CDR
includes simple repetition of modulated data.
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