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Proceedings ArticleDOI

The spectrum efficiency of a base station antenna array system for spatially selective transmission

Per Zetterberg, +1 more
- pp 1517-1521
TLDR
A propagation model which incorporates the angular distribution of the rays in the vicinity of the mobile is postulated and it is shown that it is possible to increase capacity between two and twelve times depending on the number of antennas in the arrays and the spread of the local scattering.
Abstract
The goal of this paper is to estimate the gain, in terms of system capacity at a given outage probability, which can be obtained by applying antenna arrays in the base stations of a mobile cellular network. For this purpose a propagation model which incorporates the angular distribution of the rays in the vicinity of the mobile is postulated. Also included in the model is the interference from co-channel cells. With the aid of the model, a weight selection algorithm is derived. The proposed system is simulated with different numbers of mobiles per channel in each cell and different numbers of antenna elements in the arrays. Also varied is the cluster size. This is done to determine the optimal trade-off between reduced cluster size and multiple mobiles per channel in each cell. The results show that it is possible to increase capacity between two and twelve times depending on the number of antennas in the arrays and the spread of the local scattering. >

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Applications of antenna arrays to mobile communications. I. Performance improvement, feasibility, and system considerations

L.C. Godara
TL;DR: This paper presents an overview of mobile communications as well as details of how an array may be used in various mobile communications systems, including land-mobile, indoor-radio, and satellite-based systems.
Journal ArticleDOI

Overview of spatial channel models for antenna array communication systems

TL;DR: This tutorial reviews the key concepts in spatial channel modeling and presents emerging approaches, and reviews the research issues in developing and using spatial channel models for adaptive antennas.
Journal ArticleDOI

Smart antennas for wireless systems

TL;DR: Standard cellular antennas, smart antennas using fixed beams, and adaptive antennas for base stations, as well as antenna technologies for handsets are described and the potential improvement that these antennas can provide is shown.
Journal ArticleDOI

Propagation prediction models for wireless communication systems

TL;DR: A comprehensive review of the propagation prediction models for terrestrial wireless communication systems is presented and the focus is placed on the application of ray-tracing techniques to the development of deterministic propagation models.
Book

Optimal Resource Allocation in Coordinated Multi-Cell Systems

TL;DR: The use of multiple antennas at base stations is a key component in the design of cellular communication systems that can meet high-capacity demands in the downlink.
References
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Book

Matrix computations

Gene H. Golub
Book

Microwave Mobile Communications

TL;DR: An in-depth and practical guide, Microwave Mobile Communications will provide you with a solid understanding of the microwave propagation techniques essential to the design of effective cellular systems.
Book

Mobile Radio Communications

TL;DR: Mobile Radio Communications, Second Edition as discussed by the authors is a reference work for second and third-generation mobile radio communications that provides a comprehensive overview of the current state-of-the-art.
Journal ArticleDOI

Advanced mobile phone service: The cellular concept

TL;DR: In this paper, a cellular system operating within a limited block of frequency spectrum can meet the objectives of a large-scale mobile-telephone service designed with attention to cost restraint.
Journal ArticleDOI

Optimum combining in digital mobile radio with cochannel interference

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used analytical and computer simulation techniques to determine the performance of optimum combining when the received desired and interfering signals are subject to Rayleigh fading, and they showed that optimum combining is significantly better than maximal ratio combining even when the number of interferers is greater than number of antennas.