Title :
Broadband CDMA techniques
Author :
Adachi, Fumiyuki ; Garg, Deepshikha ; Takaoka, Shinsuke ; Takeda, Kazuaki
Author_Institution :
Tohoku Univ., Sendai, Japan
fDate :
4/1/2005 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
A very high-speed wireless access of 100 Mb/s to 1 Gb/s is required for fourth-generation mobile communications systems. However, for such high-speed data transmissions, the channel is severely frequency-selective due to the presence of many interfering paths with different time delays. A promising wireless access technique that can overcome the channel frequency-selectivity and even take advantage of this selectivity to improve the transmission performance is CDMA. There may be two approaches in CDMA technique: direct sequence CDMA and multicarrier CDMA. A lot of attention is paid to MC-CDMA. However, recently it has been revealed that DS-CDMA can achieve good performance comparable to MC-CDMA if proper frequency domain equalization is adopted. This article discusses their similarities and performances. A major transmission mode in 4G systems is packet-based. Automatic repeat request combined with channel coding is a very important technique. Recent research activity on this technique is also introduced.
Keywords :
4G mobile communication; automatic repeat request; broadband networks; channel coding; code division multiple access; data communication; equalisers; frequency-domain analysis; radio links; spread spectrum communication; telecommunication channels; 100 Mbit/s to 1 Gbit/s; automatic repeat request; broadband CDMA technique; channel coding; direct sequence CDMA; fourth-generation mobile communications system; frequency domain equalization; frequency-selective channel; multicarrier CDMA; wireless access technique; Automatic repeat request; Broadband communication; Delay effects; Frequency; Mobile communication; Modulation coding; Multiaccess communication; Multicarrier code division multiple access; Signal processing; Wireless communication;
Journal_Title :
Wireless Communications, IEEE
DOI :
10.1109/MWC.2005.1421924