mohatta2015.pdf
signal processing from power amplifier operation control point of view
signal processing from power amplifier operation control point of view
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THE MATH 85<br />
power is much larger than the ISI, ML, and MMSE linear equalization will behave<br />
like matched filtering. At the other extreme, if the noise power is negligible, ML<br />
and MMSE linear equalization will tend towards a minimum ISI solution, trying to<br />
"undo" the channel.<br />
The expression in (4.95) can also be used to derive a bound on DFE output<br />
SINR, which involves assuming perfect decision feedback. We will explore this in<br />
the next chapter.<br />
4.3.4 Other design criteria<br />
While the focus has been on the MMSE and ML criteria, other criteria can be used<br />
in the design of linear equalizers. Criteria which lead to designs that do not perform<br />
as well are the following.<br />
Zero-forcing (ZF) We have already seen examples of full ZF and partial ZF.<br />
Minimum ISI When full ZF is not possible, minimum ISI is better than partial<br />
ZF.<br />
Minimum noise This is included for completeness. It leads to matched filtering.<br />
Minimum distortion The idea here is to minimize the worst case ISI realization.<br />
If c m are the symbol coefficients after equalization, then the idea is to minimize<br />
λ-,τη,τηφπι,, l c »»»l·<br />
Note that the MMSE solution tends towards the minimum noise solution (matched<br />
filtering) at low SNR and the minimum ISI solution at high SNR.<br />
The following criterion lead to designs with equivalent performance to the MMSE<br />
design.<br />
Max SINR We showed by example how this criterion leads to a design with the<br />
same performance as the MMSE design.<br />
Other criteria which lead to better performance, if measured in terms of error<br />
rate, are<br />
Minimum symbol error rate and<br />
Minimum bit error rate.<br />
The design procedures are more difficult, as the discrete nature of the ISI must be<br />
accounted for. However, the gains in performance are typically small because of<br />
the solution being constrained to be linear.<br />
4.3.5 Fractionally spaced linear equalization<br />
LE is fractionally spaced when the sampling period T s is less than the symbol period<br />
T. A common approach is to sample at twice the symbol rate (T s — 0.5Γ). Another<br />
option is to sample at four times the symbol rate but not use all the samples for a<br />
given symbol, giving an effective spacing of 0.75T.