The Vienna Lte-advanced Simulators: Up And Downlink, Link And System Level Simulation (signals And Communication Technology)
by Markus Rupp /
2016 / English / PDF
16.8 MB Download
This book introduces the Vienna Simulator Suite for
3rd-Generation Partnership Project (3GPP)-compatible Long Term
Evolution-Advanced (LTE-A) simulators and presents applications
to demonstrate their uses for describing, designing, and
optimizing wireless cellular LTE-A networks.
This book introduces the Vienna Simulator Suite for
3rd-Generation Partnership Project (3GPP)-compatible Long Term
Evolution-Advanced (LTE-A) simulators and presents applications
to demonstrate their uses for describing, designing, and
optimizing wireless cellular LTE-A networks.
Part One addresses LTE and LTE-A link level techniques. As there
has been high demand for the downlink (DL) simulator, it
constitutes the central focus of the majority of the chapters.
This part of the book reports on relevant highlights, including
single-user (SU), multi-user (MU) and single-input-single-output
(SISO) as well as multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO)
transmissions. Furthermore, it summarizes the optimal pilot
pattern for high-speed communications as well as different
synchronization issues. One chapter is devoted to experiments
that show how the link level simulator can provide input to a
testbed. This section also uses measurements to present and
validate fundamental results on orthogonal frequency division
multiplexing (OFDM) transmissions that are not limited to LTE-A.
One chapter exclusively deals with the newest tool, the uplink
(UL) link level simulator, and presents cutting-edge
results.
Part One addresses LTE and LTE-A link level techniques. As there
has been high demand for the downlink (DL) simulator, it
constitutes the central focus of the majority of the chapters.
This part of the book reports on relevant highlights, including
single-user (SU), multi-user (MU) and single-input-single-output
(SISO) as well as multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO)
transmissions. Furthermore, it summarizes the optimal pilot
pattern for high-speed communications as well as different
synchronization issues. One chapter is devoted to experiments
that show how the link level simulator can provide input to a
testbed. This section also uses measurements to present and
validate fundamental results on orthogonal frequency division
multiplexing (OFDM) transmissions that are not limited to LTE-A.
One chapter exclusively deals with the newest tool, the uplink
(UL) link level simulator, and presents cutting-edge
results.
In turn, Part Two focuses on system-level simulations. From early
on, system-level simulations have been in high demand, as people
are naturally seeking answers when scenarios with numerous base
stations and hundreds of users are investigated. This part not
only explains how mathematical abstraction can be employed to
speed up simulations by several hundred times without sacrificing
precision, but also illustrates new theories on how to abstract
large urban heterogeneous networks with indoor small cells. It
also reports on advanced applications such as train and car
transmissions to demonstrate the tools’ capabilities.
In turn, Part Two focuses on system-level simulations. From early
on, system-level simulations have been in high demand, as people
are naturally seeking answers when scenarios with numerous base
stations and hundreds of users are investigated. This part not
only explains how mathematical abstraction can be employed to
speed up simulations by several hundred times without sacrificing
precision, but also illustrates new theories on how to abstract
large urban heterogeneous networks with indoor small cells. It
also reports on advanced applications such as train and car
transmissions to demonstrate the tools’ capabilities.