Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access OFDMA Khaja Mohammad

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Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) Khaja Mohammad Shazzad

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) Khaja Mohammad Shazzad

Outline 1. Background 1. 2. Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Based Multiple Access (OFDMA)

Outline 1. Background 1. 2. Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Based Multiple Access (OFDMA) Ø Ø Ø 3. 4. Multiple Access (MA) Methods Orthogonality Principle OFDM-FDMA Advantages and Disadvantages of OFDMA Conclusion 2

Multiple Access (MA) l l General wireless cellular systems are multi-users systems Radio resource

Multiple Access (MA) l l General wireless cellular systems are multi-users systems Radio resource are limited – – l l Limited Bandwidth Limited number of channels The radio resource must be shared among multiple users Multiple Access Control (MAC) needed – – Contention-based Non-contention-based

Contention-based Multiple Access(MA) l Contention-based – – – Each terminal transmits in a decentralized

Contention-based Multiple Access(MA) l Contention-based – – – Each terminal transmits in a decentralized way No central controller (Base stations or access points) Example: l l ALOHA Carrier Sensing Multiple Access (CSMA) Standard: 1. 2. GSM [l] uses the slotted ALOHA in the terminal’s initial access process IEEE 802. 11 uses CSMA/CA based contention access scheme 4

Non-contention-based Multiple Access (MA) l l A logic controller (BS or AP) is needed

Non-contention-based Multiple Access (MA) l l A logic controller (BS or AP) is needed to coordinate the transmissions of all the terminals The controller informs each device when and on which channel it can transmit Collisions can be avoided entirely Two Subdivisions 1. Non-channelization 2. Channelization

Non-channelization Non-contention-based MA l l Terminals transmit sequentially using the same channel Example: –

Non-channelization Non-contention-based MA l l Terminals transmit sequentially using the same channel Example: – l Polling based medium access Standard: – – IEEE 802. 15(WPAN) IEEE 802. 11(WLAN)

Channelization Non-contention-based MA l l Terminals transmit simultaneously using different channels Most commonly used

Channelization Non-contention-based MA l l Terminals transmit simultaneously using different channels Most commonly used protocols in cellular systems Example: – 1. Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) – 2. Code Division Multiple Access( CDMA) – 1. Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA) Standard – 1. GSM (TDMA) – 2. IS-95 (CDMA) – 3. American Mobile Phone System, AMPS (FDMA)

Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) l GSM – – Time slot 0. 577 ms

Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) l GSM – – Time slot 0. 577 ms Frame 4. 6 ms 8 time slots per frame Frequency band 20 KHz 8

Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) l IS-95 – – – Orthogonal Walsh codes 64

Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) l IS-95 – – – Orthogonal Walsh codes 64 codes (channels) One pilot channel Seven paging channels 55 traffic channels Each carrier 1. 25 MHz

Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA) l American Mobile Phone System (AMPS) – – Total

Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA) l American Mobile Phone System (AMPS) – – Total Bandwidth 25 MHz Each Channel 30 KHz

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Based Multiple Access (OFDMA) Orthogonality Principle l OFDM-FDMA l

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Based Multiple Access (OFDMA) Orthogonality Principle l OFDM-FDMA l

Orthogonality Principle l Vector space – – – A, B and C vectors in

Orthogonality Principle l Vector space – – – A, B and C vectors in space are orthogonal to each other A. B=B. C=C. A=0 (A+B+C). A=(mod A)^2 (A+B+C). B=(mod B)^2 (A+B+C). C=(mod C)^2 12 B A C

Orthogonality Principle cont. . l Real Function space

Orthogonality Principle cont. . l Real Function space

Orthogonality Principle cont. . Here mw and nw are called m-th and n-th harmonics

Orthogonality Principle cont. . Here mw and nw are called m-th and n-th harmonics of w respectively

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing(OFDM) l l It is a special kind of FDM The

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing(OFDM) l l It is a special kind of FDM The spacing between carriers are such that they are orthogonal to one another Therefore no need of guard band between carriers. One example makes the thing clear 15

Example of OFDM l Lets we have following information bits – l 1, 1,

Example of OFDM l Lets we have following information bits – l 1, 1, -1, 1, -1, -1, … Just converts the serials bits to parallel bits C 1 C 2 C 3 C 4 1 1 -1 -1 1 -1 -1 -1 1 1

Example of OFDM cont. . Modulate each column with corresponding sub-carrier using BPSK Modulated

Example of OFDM cont. . Modulate each column with corresponding sub-carrier using BPSK Modulated signal for C 1 Modulated signal for C 2 Modulated signal for C 3 Modulated signal for C 4

Example of OFDM cont. . l Final OFDM Signal = Sum of all signal

Example of OFDM cont. . l Final OFDM Signal = Sum of all signal V(t) Generated OFDM signal, V(t)

OFDM-FDMA (OFDMA) l l l Each terminal occupies a subset of sub-carriers Subset is

OFDM-FDMA (OFDMA) l l l Each terminal occupies a subset of sub-carriers Subset is called an OFDMA traffic channel Each traffic channel is assigned exclusively to one user at any time user 4 user 3 user 2 user 1

OFDM-FDMA (OFDMA) l The IEEE 802. 16 e/ Wi. Max use OFDMA as Multiple

OFDM-FDMA (OFDMA) l The IEEE 802. 16 e/ Wi. Max use OFDMA as Multiple access technique – – – Bandwidth options 1. 25, 5, 10, or 20 MHz Entire bandwidth divided into 128, 512, 1024 or 2048 sub carriers 20 MHz bandwidth with 2048 sub carriers has 9. 8 KHz spacing between sub carriers

OFDM-FDMA (System View)

OFDM-FDMA (System View)

Advantages of OFDMA l Multi-user Diversity – – – broadband signals experience frequency selective

Advantages of OFDMA l Multi-user Diversity – – – broadband signals experience frequency selective fading OFDMA allows different users to transmit over different portions of the broadband spectrum (traffic channel) Different users perceive different channel qualities, a deep faded channel for one user may still be favorable to others 22

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . Multi-user Diversity

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . Multi-user Diversity

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . l Efficient use of Spectrum 4/3 Hz per symbol

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . l Efficient use of Spectrum 4/3 Hz per symbol 6/5 Hz per symbol

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . l l Receiver Simplicity – It eliminates the intra-cell

Advantages of OFDMA cont. . l l Receiver Simplicity – It eliminates the intra-cell interference avoiding CDMA type of multi-user detection – Orthogonality of code destroyed by selective fading – Only FFT processor is required Bit Error Rate performance is better only in Fading environment

Disadvantages of OFDMA l Peak to average power ratio (PAPR) The large amplitude variation

Disadvantages of OFDMA l Peak to average power ratio (PAPR) The large amplitude variation increases in-band noise and increases the BER when the signal has to go through amplifier nonlinearities.

Disadvantages of OFDMA cont. . l l Synchronization – Tight Synchronization between users are

Disadvantages of OFDMA cont. . l l Synchronization – Tight Synchronization between users are required for FFT in receiver – Pilot signals are used for synchronizations Co-channel interference – Dealing with this is more complex in OFDM than in CDMA – Dynamic channel allocation with advanced coordination among adjacent base stations 27

Research issues and Conclusion l Future works – Peak-to-average power reduction in OFDM Timing

Research issues and Conclusion l Future works – Peak-to-average power reduction in OFDM Timing and Frequency Synchronization Efficient digital signal processing Implementation of OFDM – Multiple input/Multiple output (MIMO) OFDM – – l Conclusion – Different variations of OFDMA are proposed and have different pros and cons 28

Thank You Questions or Comments?

Thank You Questions or Comments?