DocumentCode
3562445
Title
Adaptive bit truncation and restoration for baseband signal compression
Author
Junghoon Oh ; Gweondo Jo ; Bonghyuk Park
Author_Institution
Wireless Applic. Res. Dept., Electron. & Telecommun. Res. Inst., Daejeon, South Korea
fYear
2014
Firstpage
73
Lastpage
77
Abstract
The distributed base station architecture is one of the good solutions to reduce the system complexity and manage the cellular mobile communication system more efficiently. Typical distributed base stations consist of base band units (BBUs) and remote radio heads (RRHs). RRHs are deployed apart from BBU and connected to it generally through a fiber optic cable. Compression of baseband signal is an efficient way to decrease the data rates on the fiber link between BBU and RRHs. This paper presents a compression and decompression scheme. It truncates least significant bits according to the largest absolute value in a block, thereby achieves lossy compression at each of I and Q data, respectively. It restores the signal by using proposed stuffing bits to suppress DC component in the signal and relieve signal to noise ratio degradation by compression and decompression. The simulation results suggest that the proposed scheme provides promising performance of error vector magnitude with low latency. It enables cost effective implementation since it does not require any multiply accumulate operation. Simple bit operations are needed in proposed scheme.
Keywords
cellular radio; data compression; mobile radio; optical cables; optical fibre networks; optical links; signal restoration; BBU; DC component suppression; RRH; adaptive bit restoration; adaptive bit truncation; base band unit; baseband signal compression; cellular mobile communication system complexity reduction; cellular mobile communication system management; data lossy compression; decompression scheme; distributed base station architecture; error vector magnitude; fiber link; fiber optic cable; noise ratio degradation; remote radio head; Base stations; Baseband; Computer architecture; Degradation; Long Term Evolution; Mobile communication; Signal to noise ratio;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Advanced Technologies for Communications (ATC), 2014 International Conference on
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-6955-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ATC.2014.7043359
Filename
7043359
Link To Document