Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation
A challenging task when applying high-order digital modulation schemes is the complexity of the detector. Particularly, the complexity of the optimal a posteriori probability (APP) detector increases exponentially with respect to the number of bits per data symbol. This statement is also true for th...
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doaj-37ae40bc549748638157a3608e70cd1e2021-02-02T05:52:24ZengKeAi Communications Co., Ltd.Digital Communications and Networks2352-86482017-08-013314114910.1016/j.dcan.2017.01.001Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulationMartin DamrathPeter Adam HoeherGilbert J.M. ForkelA challenging task when applying high-order digital modulation schemes is the complexity of the detector. Particularly, the complexity of the optimal a posteriori probability (APP) detector increases exponentially with respect to the number of bits per data symbol. This statement is also true for the Max-Log-APP detector, which is a common simplification of the APP detector. Thus it is important to design new detection algorithms which combine a sufficient performance with low complexity. In this contribution, a detection algorithm for two-dimensional digital modulation schemes which cannot be split-up into real and imaginary parts (like phase shift keying and phase-shifted superposition modulation (PSM)) is proposed with emphasis on PSM with equal power allocation. This algorithm exploits the relationship between Max-Log-APP detection and a Voronoi diagram to determine planar surfaces of the soft outputs over the entire range of detector input values. As opposed to state-of-the-art detectors based on Voronoi surfaces, a priori information is taken into account, enabling iterative processing. Since the algorithm achieves Max-Log-APP performance, even in the presence of a priori information, this implies a great potential for complexity reduction compared to the classical APP detection.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352864817300263Digital modulationDemodulationDetection algorithmsLinear approximation |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Martin Damrath Peter Adam Hoeher Gilbert J.M. Forkel |
spellingShingle |
Martin Damrath Peter Adam Hoeher Gilbert J.M. Forkel Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation Digital Communications and Networks Digital modulation Demodulation Detection algorithms Linear approximation |
author_facet |
Martin Damrath Peter Adam Hoeher Gilbert J.M. Forkel |
author_sort |
Martin Damrath |
title |
Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
title_short |
Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
title_full |
Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
title_fullStr |
Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Symbol detection based on Voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
title_sort |
symbol detection based on voronoi surfaces with emphasis on superposition modulation |
publisher |
KeAi Communications Co., Ltd. |
series |
Digital Communications and Networks |
issn |
2352-8648 |
publishDate |
2017-08-01 |
description |
A challenging task when applying high-order digital modulation schemes is the complexity of the detector. Particularly, the complexity of the optimal a posteriori probability (APP) detector increases exponentially with respect to the number of bits per data symbol. This statement is also true for the Max-Log-APP detector, which is a common simplification of the APP detector. Thus it is important to design new detection algorithms which combine a sufficient performance with low complexity. In this contribution, a detection algorithm for two-dimensional digital modulation schemes which cannot be split-up into real and imaginary parts (like phase shift keying and phase-shifted superposition modulation (PSM)) is proposed with emphasis on PSM with equal power allocation. This algorithm exploits the relationship between Max-Log-APP detection and a Voronoi diagram to determine planar surfaces of the soft outputs over the entire range of detector input values. As opposed to state-of-the-art detectors based on Voronoi surfaces, a priori information is taken into account, enabling iterative processing. Since the algorithm achieves Max-Log-APP performance, even in the presence of a priori information, this implies a great potential for complexity reduction compared to the classical APP detection. |
topic |
Digital modulation Demodulation Detection algorithms Linear approximation |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352864817300263 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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