Doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0 Submission March 11, 2009 JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology) Slide 1...
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Transcript of Doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0 Submission March 11, 2009 JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology) Slide 1...
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)Slide 1
Comments on AOA and AOD Selection for a Multi-User SDMA Network
Date: 2009-3-11
Authors:
Name Affiliations Address Phone email
Jiunn-Tsair Chen Ralink Technology
5F, No.36, Taiyuan St. Jhubei City, Hsinchu County 302, Taiwan
886-3-5600868 ext 1700
Cheng-Hsuan Wu Ralink Technology
5F, No.36, Taiyuan St. Jhubei City, Hsinchu County 302, Taiwan
886-3-5600868 ext 1707
Chun-Hsien Wen Ralink Technology
5F, No.36, Taiyuan St. Jhubei City, Hsinchu County 302, Taiwan
886-3-5600868 ext 1706
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Outline
• Problem Description
• Current Proposal
• What Need to be Randomized
• What NOT to be Averaged Over
• Deterministic AoA and AoD in Test Cases
• Conclusions
• Suggestions
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Problem Description• In SDMA systems, multiple STAs are receive/transmit data
streams simultaneously. Channel parameters of cluster AoA/AoD of each STA is crucial in deciding its degree of difficulties of effective transmit beam-forming at the AP.
• On which there is consensus– AoA/AoD should be different for different STAs– Reuse the AS of each transmit/receiver channel path clusters– Reuse the number of clusters and PDP of each cluster
• On which there is no consensus– Identical AoA/AoD offsets, or not, for different clusters in the channel to
the same STA– AoA/AoD should be random, pseudo-random, or deterministic– The distribution of the AoA/AoD offsets, uniform distributed or whatever
other distributed over what range– System performance should be averaged, or not, over the distribution of
AoA/AoD offsets
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
• Identical AoA/AoD offsets, or not, for different clusters in the channel to the same STA
Identical• AoA/AoD should be random, pseudo-random, or
deterministic
Pseudo-random • The distribution of the AoA/AoD offsets, uniform
distributed or whatever other distributed over what range
Uniform, over a range of Tx: Rx:• System performance should be averaged, or not, over the
distribution of AoA/AoD offsets
It should
Current Proposal
30o 180o
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
• Rotation is in sync among clusters of the same users, and/or some users• Average over a very small set of network scenarios• For example, it cannot test the scheduling algorithm taking advantage of multi-user diversity due to rank
deficiency of the channels to some users, since all users enjoy full rank simultaneously• Easily open to criticism from outside TGac
– An imaginary channel, non-realistic– Lack of in-depth technical consideration
Current Proposal, An Example – Channel D
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
• A set of parameters with different combinations of practical values will result in very different outcomes
• For example– Noise time samples in a communication system, Yes
– Fading amplitude of multi-paths in a wireless channel, Yes
– Error correction codebooks, No, not practical
– Pseudo scrambling bits, No, same performance outcome
– Raw data bits, Yes
• In extending from the SU 11n channel model to MU TGac channel model, what needs to randomized?– PDPs among multi-users, Probably Not
– ASs among multi-users, Probably Not
– Cluster AoAs/AoDs among multi-users, Certainly Yes
What Need to be Randomized
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
• The control parameters that remain almost unchanged within the time/frequency/distance range defined by whatever user experience
• For example– Noise time samples in a communication system, Yes– Frequency selectivity or delay spread over a narrow-band communication
link, No, not in the frequency range– Different Test-Cases, No– 11n channel model A-F, No
• In extending from the SU 11n channel model to MU TGac channel model, what not to be averaged over?– Spatial correlation during a time period long enough to cause customer
complaints whenever system performance is bad, Certainly No– Cluster AoAs/AoDs among multi-users, Certainly No
• In conclusion, Cluster AoAs/AoDs are parameters we should randomize, but not average over.
What NOT to be Averaged Over
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Deterministic AoA and AoD in Test Cases
• We propose to adopt different AoAs/AoDs values in different Test Cases– Initial randomness to reflect the specific purpose of the Test Case to
test against some system design gains.– Remain deterministic throughout the test case which a performance
outcome is exclusively reported for.
• The assignment of the AoAs/AoDs should – Be based on the Usage Models so as to remain practical– Covers typically-simple network scenarios to assure its feasibility– Covers typically-tough network scenarios to distinguish the quality of
different algorithms, and to assure its robustness
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Modification in MATLAB Code• Parameter definition
– In example_MIMO.m, define AoD_Offset(transmitter_index, cluster_index) AoA_Offset(receiver_index, cluster_index) for all the transmitters and all the receivers. Call IEEE_802_11_Cases.m with one row of either matrix each time.
– In IEEE_802_11_Cases.m, define AoD_Offset(cluster_index) and AoA_Offset(cluster_index) to obtain the corresponding parameters
• MATLAB Code Segment in will get MIMO channels
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Conclusions• It is too early for a first-cut document on TGac channel
model before – We look into the channel characteristics that can test the merit of
outstanding algorithms on different aspects
– We get a clear sense of direction on what we are really doing
• Reversal of incorrect decisions in the early stage could suck in a lot of research efforts and is certainly painful
doc.: IEEE 802.11-09/0364r0
Submission
March 11, 2009
JT Chen et al (Ralink Technology)
Suggestions• Before the next session, everyone is welcomed to suggest
AoDs/AoAs plus whatever other necessary parameters in test cases which favor the algorithms you are currently developing
• We then
– take the common part getting rid of the redundance,
– remove the impractical part, and then
– forge them into a document to cover parameters describing all the test cases