How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?

<p/> <p>The enormous gains in a multi-antenna transmitter broadcast channel require the Channel State Information at the Transmitter (CSIT). Although the fundamental question "How much feedback is required for a broadcast channel?" has been treated in the literature to some ext...

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Main Authors: Salim Umer, Slock Dirk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2010-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
Online Access:http://asp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/278952
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spelling doaj-5530b260ef45454da5fd211bf72bf9cc2020-11-24T21:19:08ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing1687-61721687-61802010-01-0120101278952How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?Salim UmerSlock Dirk<p/> <p>The enormous gains in a multi-antenna transmitter broadcast channel require the Channel State Information at the Transmitter (CSIT). Although the fundamental question "How much feedback is required for a broadcast channel?" has been treated in the literature to some extent, a more comprehensive treatment is certainly desirable. We study the time-division duplex broadcast channel with initial assumption of channel state information (CSI) neither at the base station (BS) nor at the users' side. We provide two transmission strategies through which the BS and the users get necessary CSI. We derive novel lower and upper bounds for the sum rate reflecting the rate loss compared to a perfect CSIT system. Corresponding approximate sum rate expressions are also developed for both schemes. These expressions fully capture the benefits of the CSIT feedback, allowing multi-user diversity gain and better inter-user interference cancellation, and the cost of exchange of information required. These expressions can be optimized for any set of system parameters to unveil the trade-off between the cost and the gains associated to feedback. Thus they allow to characterize the optimal amount of feedback which maximizes the sum rate of the broadcast channel, a well-accepted metric of system performance at the physical layer.</p>http://asp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/278952
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Salim Umer
Slock Dirk
spellingShingle Salim Umer
Slock Dirk
How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
author_facet Salim Umer
Slock Dirk
author_sort Salim Umer
title How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
title_short How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
title_full How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
title_fullStr How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
title_full_unstemmed How Much Feedback Is Required for TDD Multi-Antenna Broadcast Channels with User Selection?
title_sort how much feedback is required for tdd multi-antenna broadcast channels with user selection?
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
issn 1687-6172
1687-6180
publishDate 2010-01-01
description <p/> <p>The enormous gains in a multi-antenna transmitter broadcast channel require the Channel State Information at the Transmitter (CSIT). Although the fundamental question "How much feedback is required for a broadcast channel?" has been treated in the literature to some extent, a more comprehensive treatment is certainly desirable. We study the time-division duplex broadcast channel with initial assumption of channel state information (CSI) neither at the base station (BS) nor at the users' side. We provide two transmission strategies through which the BS and the users get necessary CSI. We derive novel lower and upper bounds for the sum rate reflecting the rate loss compared to a perfect CSIT system. Corresponding approximate sum rate expressions are also developed for both schemes. These expressions fully capture the benefits of the CSIT feedback, allowing multi-user diversity gain and better inter-user interference cancellation, and the cost of exchange of information required. These expressions can be optimized for any set of system parameters to unveil the trade-off between the cost and the gains associated to feedback. Thus they allow to characterize the optimal amount of feedback which maximizes the sum rate of the broadcast channel, a well-accepted metric of system performance at the physical layer.</p>
url http://asp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/278952
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