Keying

About: Keying is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 6598 publications have been published within this topic receiving 82943 citations.

The performance of trellis coded multilevel DPSK on a fading mobile satellite channel

Abstract: The performance of a trellis-coded multilevel differential phase-shift keying (DPSK) modulation over a mobile satellite channel characterized by additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) and slow Rician fading is presented. Both the optimum and Gaussian (suboptimum) decoding metrics are considered, with performance results given only for the latter. Analytical results (upper bounds on bit error rate) are obtained wherever possible and illustrated by several numerical examples. Also given are simulation results which are more indicative of the exact system performance. Comparisons with results previously obtained for coherent detection of the same coded modulations are presented. >

Pilot-Symbols-Aided Carrier-Phase Recovery for 100-G PM-QPSK Digital Coherent Receivers

Abstract: A feedforward pilot-symbols-aided carrier-phase recovery scheme is described. The approach relies on pilot symbols that are time-division multiplexed with the transmitted data. In the scheme, an initial coarse estimation of the optical carrier phase, exploiting the knowledge of pilot symbols, is followed by a fine nondata-aided, or blind, estimation. The main advantage of the proposed solution is that of avoiding the phase- ambiguity problem after a cycle slip. The overhead and the impact on the performance of pilot symbols are investigated for long-haul transmission of 100-Gb/s polarization-multiplexed quadrature phase-shift keying wavelength-division-multiplexing signals in different scenarios. For homogeneous transmission, the proposed scheme outperforms blind carrier recovery with differential decoding.

A Tight Upper Bound on Bit Error Rate of Joint OFDM and Multi-Carrier Index Keying

Abstract: This letter investigates performance enhancement by the concept of multi-carrier index keying in orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems. For the performance evaluation, a tight closed-form approximation of the bit error rate (BER) is derived introducing the expression for the number of bit errors occurring in both the index domain and the complex domain, in the presence of both imperfect and perfect detection of active multi-carrier indices. The accuracy of the derived BER results for various cases are validated using simulations, which can provide accuracy within 1 dB at favorable channels.

Spatial Pulse Position Modulation for Optical Communications

Abstract: This paper proposes a low complexity spatial modulation (SM) scheme that combines spatial shift keying (SSK) with pulse position modulation (PPM) for optical wireless communication systems. SM is a multi-transmitter technique for achieving increased data rate over the traditional on-off keying (OOK) and PPM signalling methods. Analysis of the error performance of the system in the presence of noise is presented and validated via simulations. There is a perfect agreement between the simulation and the theoretical analysis for the case of M = 2 bits/symbol and other values of M at symbol error rate (SER) of less than 10-2. At higher SER values the analytical prediction is about 1.2 dB more than that of the simulation. We also show the energy efficiency/bandwidth requirement trade-off involved when determining the system parameters such as the number of transmitters and the number of bits per symbol M. Using fewer transmitters improves the energy efficiency but requires more bandwidth. Moreover, the error performance of SPPM is dictated by both the individual channel gains of the multiple transmitters and the difference between these channel gains or path losses. Hence, distinct channel gains are a prerequisite in spatial modulation. An experimental set up to measure and show the dependence of the channel gains on the relative position of the transmitter to the receiver is also presented. These measured channel parameters are then used to evaluate the system error performance. The performance of the SPPM is also compared, in terms of energy and spectral efficiencies, with the classical SSK and repetition coded (RC) schemes in which the multiple transmitters are used to transmit the same data simultaneously. The results show the SPPM as a multi-transmitter signalling scheme that combines the energy efficiency of the PPM with the high spectral efficiency of the SSK.

Performance of direct-sequence spread-spectrum RAKE receivers with random spreading sequences

Abstract: In this paper, we derive error probability expressions for binary phase-shift keying (BPSK) and quaternary phase-shift keying (QPSK) spread direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) systems employing random spreading sequences with RAKE receivers. The derived expressions accurately take into account the effect of interpath interference which usually has been neglected in previous analyses. Selection, equal gain, and maximal ratio techniques are considered for diversity combining. Two possible finger assignment strategies, one based on the instantaneous amplitudes and another based on the average powers of the multipath components, are considered for the assignment of multipath components to the available demodulating fingers in the RAKE receiver. Also, various simple, and in many cases, closed-form approximations for the error probabilities are derived and their accuracies are assessed.