TR2003-131
A Trellis-based Technique for Blind Channel Estimation and Equalization
-
- "A Trellis-based Technique for Blind Channel Estimation and Equalization", World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (ISAS-SCI), July 2002.BibTeX TR2003-131 PDF
- @inproceedings{Cao2002jul,
- author = {Cao, L. and Orlik, P.V. and Gu, D. and Zhang, J.},
- title = {A Trellis-based Technique for Blind Channel Estimation and Equalization},
- booktitle = {World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (ISAS-SCI)},
- year = 2002,
- month = jul,
- url = {https://www.merl.com/publications/TR2003-131}
- }
,
- "A Trellis-based Technique for Blind Channel Estimation and Equalization", World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (ISAS-SCI), July 2002.
-
MERL Contacts:
-
Research Area:
Abstract:
In this paper, we present a trellis-based blind channel estimation and equalization technique coupling two kinds of adaptive Viterbi algorithms. First, the initial blind channel estimation is accomplished by incorporating the list parallel Viterbi algorithm with the least mean square (LMS) updating approach. In this operation, multiple trellis mappings are preserved simultaneously and ranked in terms of path metrics. Equivalently, multiple channel estimates are maintained and updated once a single symbol is received. Second, the best channel estimate from the above operation will be adopted to set up the whole trellis. The conventional adaptive Viterbi algorithm is then applied to detect the signal and further update the channel estimate alternately. A small delay is introduced for the symbol detection and the decision feedback to smooth the noise impact. An automatic switch between the above two operations is also proposed by exploiting the evolution of path metrics and the linear constraint inherent in the trellis mapping. Simulation has shown an overall excellent performance of the proposed scheme in terms of mean square error (MSE) for channel estimation, robustness to the initial channel guess, computational complexity, and channel equalization.
Related News & Events
-
NEWS ISAS-SCI 2002: 8 publications by Anthony Vetro, Jinyun Zhang, Ajay Divakaran, Philip Orlik and Zafer Sahinoglu Date: July 14, 2002
Where: World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (ISAS-SCI)
MERL Contacts: Philip V. Orlik; Jinyun Zhang; Anthony VetroBrief- The papers "Timing Synchronization for OFDM" by You, C., Gu, D. and Zhang, J., "An Online Renegotiation-Based Bandwidth Management with Circuit Assignment for VBR Traffic in Communications Networks" by Porikli, F.M. and Sahinoglu, Z., "A Trellis Based Technique for Blind Channel Estimation and Signal Detection" by Cao, L., Orlik, P.V., Gu, D. and Zhang, J., "Automatic Detection of Talking Head Segments in News Video in the Compressed Domain" by Radhakrishnan, R. and Divakaran, A., "Channel Estimation Error Impact on the Link Level Performance of Space-Time Coded Systems" by Li, L., Zhang, J. and Horng, J.H., "Map-Top Video Surveillance with Adaptive Video Delivery" by Kuwahara, N., Hata, T. and Vetro, A., "Study of Rate 1/4 HSDPA Turbo Codes and Scaling Effect" by Orlik, P.V., Derand, T., Horng, J.H. and Wang, D. and "A Date Reduction Procedure for 'Principal Cast' and other 'Talking Head' Detection" by Radhakrishnan, R. and Divakaran, A. were presented at the World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (ISAS-SCI).