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ABSTRACT
The Multiple-input Multiple-Output (MIMO) wireless optical communications are studied in previous work. The spatial
discrete multi-tone (SDMT) modulation technique is investigated in terms of its channel model and its capacity. This paper
focuses on the capability of SDMT spatial modulation to combat the low pass spatial channel, where, a dynamic range
compression technique was applied to exploit unused spatial frequency bins to reduce the peak value of output signals thereby
reducing clipping noise.
Keywords Wireless, MIMO, Optical, Channels, Modeling
I. INTRODUCTION
With the rapid development of solid-state lighting, wireless optical communications are deemed to be an interesting
technology for upcoming indoor wireless communications. To attain high data rate Multiple-input Multiple-Output
(MIMO) wireless optical communications are studied in previous work. This article is primarily a presentation and
review of the literature of signaling and coding of the strategies used for the pixelated wireless MIMO optical channels,
where the prospective of this topology of channel to get high spectral efficiency is validated to be a channel of spacetime able to get high spectral efficiencies by using coding methods available. In this article, the method of spatial
discrete multi-tone modulation (SDMT) is studied, and an assessment of the capacity of a particular channel realization
is afforded as a waterfall spectrum. For systems in which the prediction orthographic assumption holds, it is predicted
that the capacity of the system will be highly reliant on the range between the transmitter and the receiver. The spatial
frequency response of the link descents, as the range rises.
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) [bits/s/Hz]
as
(3)
(4)
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Figure 3. Normalized histograms of received amplitudes given a zero or one are transmitted for
10 10 sized macro-pixelsalong with Gaussian density fit.
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IV. CONCLUSIONS
This paper discusses SDMT spatial modulation, where, a dynamic range compression technique was applied to exploit
unused spatial frequency bins to reduce the peak value of output signals and hence reducing trimming noise. A fairly
accurate-capacity attaining coding scheme formerly adopted for DMT systems was applied to the SDMT channel.
This code attains rates in simulation of around 17.1 Kbits/frame, which is around 76% of the estimated channel
capacity.
REFERENCES
[1] Wireless Optical Communications Systems, SteveHranilovic, Springer, Science & Business Media, Inc.,
2005.
[2] I. E. Telatar. Capacity of multi-antenna Gaussian channels. European Trans. Telecommun., 10(6):585595,
Nov.-Dec. 1999.
[3] A. Gatherer and M. Polley. Controlling clipping probability in DMT transmission. In 31st Asilomar
Conference on Signals, Systems & Computers, volume 1, pages 578584, 1997.
[4] G. Ungerboeck. Channel coding with multilevel/phase signals. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory,
IT-28(l):5567, January 1982.
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