Bandwidth (signal processing)

About: Bandwidth (signal processing) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 48550 publications have been published within this topic receiving 600741 citations. The topic is also known as: Bandwidth (signal processing) & bandwidth.

A New Class of Waveguide Dual-Mode Filters Using TM and Nonresonating Modes

Abstract: An innovative class of very compact and selective waveguide dual-mode filters is presented in this paper. The basic structure is the TM dual-mode cavity. Such a cavity employs both resonant and nonresonating modes so as to provide two reflection and two transmission zeros. The high design flexibility in terms of transmission zero positioning and response bandwidth has been demonstrated by means of several single cavity designs. The design of Nth-order multiple cavity filters with N transmission zeros is presented and discussed. Different filter topologies are obtained depending on the waveguide structure used to connect adjacent cavities. An efficient mode-matching analysis method is proposed and verified for fast filter optimization. An eighth-order filter with eight transmission zeros has been designed, manufactured, and tested to demonstrate the potentialities of the filter class proposed.

NB-IoT Technology Overview and Experience from Cloud-RAN Implementation

Abstract: The 3GPP has introduced a new narrowband radio technology called narrowband Internet of Things (NB-IoT) in Release 13. NB-IoT was designed to support very low power consumption and low-cost devices in extreme coverage conditions. NB-IoT operates in very small bandwidth and will provide connectivity to a large number of low-data-rate devices. This article highlights some of the key features introduced in NB-IoT and presents performance results from real-life experiments. The experiments were carried out using an early-standard-compliant prototype based on a software defined radio partial implementation of NB-IoT that runs on a desktop computer connected to the network. It is found that a cloud radio access network is a good candidate for NB-IoT implementation.

Wideband radio channel measurement system at 2 GHz

Abstract: This paper describes the wideband radio channel sounding techniques for mobile radio channel measurements. Implementation of the cross-correlation method using both a sliding correlator and a matched filter detector is presented. Limitations and accuracy of radio channel measurements are discussed. Typically, delay resolution of about 20 ns is achieved with 100 MHz bandwidth. With a sliding correlator, a dynamic range of 25 dB was obtained with maximum Doppler bandwidth of 25 Hz and maximum excess delay of 19 /spl mu/s. Digital matched filtering with a maximum sampling rate of 125 MHz can be used in real-time measurements with Doppler shifts of several kilohertz and 30 dB dynamic range. Using matched filter deconvolution as a resolution enhancement technique is discussed. Examples of the time-variant complex impulse response measurements are given.

Wireless Image Retrieval at the Edge

Abstract: We study the image retrieval problem at the wireless edge, where an edge device captures an image, which is then used to retrieve similar images from an edge server. These can be images of the same person or a vehicle taken from other cameras at different times and locations. Our goal is to maximize the accuracy of the retrieval task under power and bandwidth constraints over the wireless link. Due to the stringent delay constraint of the underlying application, sending the whole image at a sufficient quality is not possible. We propose two alternative schemes based on digital and analog communications, respectively. In the digital approach, we first propose a deep neural network (DNN) aided retrieval-oriented image compression scheme, whose output bit sequence is transmitted over the channel using conventional channel codes. In the analog joint source and channel coding (JSCC) approach, the feature vectors are directly mapped into channel symbols. We evaluate both schemes on image based re-identification (re-ID) tasks under different channel conditions, including both static and fading channels. We show that the JSCC scheme significantly increases the end-to-end accuracy, speeds up the encoding process, and provides graceful degradation with channel conditions. The proposed architecture is evaluated through extensive simulations on different datasets and channel conditions, as well as through ablation studies.

Carrier Transmission of Binary Data in a Restricted Band

Abstract: The spectra of digital frequency modulation (FM) signals have been observed to be narrow compared with the spectra of digital baseband signals or the corresponding amplitude modulation (AM) and phase modulation (PM) signals. This suggests a high efficiency of transmission in terms of occupied bandwidth for binary FM. Here the desirability of digital FM systems is investigated further with an examination of the probability of bit error. The FM receiver considered consists of a predetection filter, a limiter-discriminator, and a postdetection filter. New results are presented on the effect of predetection bandwidth restriction on the error performance of binary FM systems for various frequency deviations. Theoretical results have been obtained by a Fourier analysis of the distorted FM signals and by Rice's click analysis of FM noise. The data presented permits an optimum selection of system parameters such as frequency deviation ratio and predetection filter bandwidth. It is found that in narrow-band operation a peak-to-peak frequency deviation of about 0.7 times the bit rate and a bandpass filter bandwidth of about 1.0 times the bit rate yield a minimum probability of error. Experimental measurements have been made and there is, in general, good agreement with the theory. A comparison of the error performance of noncoherent binary FM, coherent AM, and coherent PM in a restricted band is made. Narrow-band noncoherent FM proves superior to AM in any bandwidth. In narrow-band operation, the noncoherent FM gives a somewhat better error performance than the coherent PM. For example, for an error rate of 10-4and a bandpass filter bandwidth of one times the bit rate, the performance of a noncoherent FM system is 0.7 dB better than that of a coherent PM system.