A blind decision feedback equalizer incorporating fixed lag smoothing
Identifieur interne : 00C382 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 00C381; suivant : 00C383A blind decision feedback equalizer incorporating fixed lag smoothing
Auteurs : S. Perreau [Australie] ; L. B. White [Australie] ; P. Duhamel [France]Source :
- IEEE transactions on signal processing [ 1053-587X ] ; 2000.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
- Traitement signal, Estimation paramètre, Egalisation, Canal transmission, Evaluation performance, Taux erreur bit, Complexité calcul, Modèle Markov, Lissage, Estimation a posteriori, Processus Markov, Equation état, Algorithme EM, Maximum vraisemblance, Système linéaire, Rétroaction, Approche probabiliste, Propagation erreur, Rapport signal bruit, Circuit décision, Performance algorithme, Simulation numérique, Modulation déplacement phase, Canal variant dans temps, Evanouissement, Résultat expérimental, Forme onde.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- A posteriori estimation, Algorithm performance, Bit error rate, Computational complexity, Decision circuit, EM algorithm, Equalization, Equations of state, Experimental result, Fading, Feedback regulation, Growth of error, Linear system, Markov model, Markov process, Maximum likelihood, Numerical simulation, Parameter estimation, Performance evaluation, Phase shift keying, Probabilistic approach, Signal processing, Signal to noise ratio, Smoothing, Time variable channel, Transmission channel, Waveform.
Abstract
A new type of blind decision feedback equalizer (DFE) incorporating fixed lag smoothing is developed in this paper. The structure is motivated by the fact that if we make full use of the dependence of the observed data on a given transmitted symbol, delayed decisions may produce better estimates of that symbol. To this end, we use a hidden Markov model (HMM) suboptimal formulation that offers a good tradeoff between computational complexity and bit error rate (BER) performance. The proposed equalizer also provides estimates of the channel coefficients and operates adaptively (so that it can adapt to a fading channel for instance) by means of an online version of the expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm. The resulting equalizer structure takes the form of a linear feedback system including a quantizer, and hence, it is easily implemented. In fact, because of its feedback structure, the proposed equalizer shows some similarities with the well-known DFE. A full theoretical analysis of the initial version of the algorithm is not available, but a characterization of a simplified version is provided. We demonstrate that compared to the zero-forcing DFE (ZF-DFE), the algorithm yields many improvements. A large range of simulations on finite impulse response (FIR) channels and on typical fading GSM channel models illustrate the potential of the proposed equalizer.
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<term>EM algorithm</term>
<term>Equalization</term>
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<term>Fading</term>
<term>Feedback regulation</term>
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<term>Performance evaluation</term>
<term>Phase shift keying</term>
<term>Probabilistic approach</term>
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<term>Smoothing</term>
<term>Time variable channel</term>
<term>Transmission channel</term>
<term>Waveform</term>
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<term>Estimation paramètre</term>
<term>Egalisation</term>
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<term>Evaluation performance</term>
<term>Taux erreur bit</term>
<term>Complexité calcul</term>
<term>Modèle Markov</term>
<term>Lissage</term>
<term>Estimation a posteriori</term>
<term>Processus Markov</term>
<term>Equation état</term>
<term>Algorithme EM</term>
<term>Maximum vraisemblance</term>
<term>Système linéaire</term>
<term>Rétroaction</term>
<term>Approche probabiliste</term>
<term>Propagation erreur</term>
<term>Rapport signal bruit</term>
<term>Circuit décision</term>
<term>Performance algorithme</term>
<term>Simulation numérique</term>
<term>Modulation déplacement phase</term>
<term>Canal variant dans temps</term>
<term>Evanouissement</term>
<term>Résultat expérimental</term>
<term>Forme onde</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">A new type of blind decision feedback equalizer (DFE) incorporating fixed lag smoothing is developed in this paper. The structure is motivated by the fact that if we make full use of the dependence of the observed data on a given transmitted symbol, delayed decisions may produce better estimates of that symbol. To this end, we use a hidden Markov model (HMM) suboptimal formulation that offers a good tradeoff between computational complexity and bit error rate (BER) performance. The proposed equalizer also provides estimates of the channel coefficients and operates adaptively (so that it can adapt to a fading channel for instance) by means of an online version of the expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm. The resulting equalizer structure takes the form of a linear feedback system including a quantizer, and hence, it is easily implemented. In fact, because of its feedback structure, the proposed equalizer shows some similarities with the well-known DFE. A full theoretical analysis of the initial version of the algorithm is not available, but a characterization of a simplified version is provided. We demonstrate that compared to the zero-forcing DFE (ZF-DFE), the algorithm yields many improvements. A large range of simulations on finite impulse response (FIR) channels and on typical fading GSM channel models illustrate the potential of the proposed equalizer.</div>
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