Introduction to Ultra Wideband (UWB)
Transcript of Introduction to Ultra Wideband (UWB)
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Introduction to Ultra Wideband (UWB)
Ou YangWCNG @ UR
4/2/2007
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Outlinev What is UWBv Why UWBv How it works
- Multiple Access- Modulation- Tx and Rx - Channel Model
v Regulations and PHY considerationsv Standardization and MAC issues
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What is UWB
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Principles of UWB
v Time Domain- Extremely short pulses- Very low duty cycle
v Frequency Domain- Ultra wide spectrum- Low power spectral density- Acceptable interference with other users
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Definition of UWBv FCC Definition
-
- Total bandwidth >500MHz
2.02 >+−
=LH
LHf ff
ffB
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Why UWB
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Why UWB - Advantagesv Spectrum reuse
- 3.1-10.6 GHz, coexist with other usersv High data rate in short range
- 500 Mbps at 10 feetvMultipath immunity
- Path delay >> pulse widthv Low power
- Baseband modulation (no carrier)v Low cost
- Almost “all digital”, simple analog module
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Why UWB - Applicationsv Communications
- Wireless Personal Area Network- Military communications
v Radar- Ground penetrating radar- Through-wall radar- Buried victim rescue
v Intelligence Sensors- Telemetry- Intelligent airbag, driving and parking aids- Intelligent transport system
v Location finding
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How UWB works
vMultiple Access MechanismvModulation Schemesv Transmitter and Receiverv Channel Models
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Multiple Access Techniques
v Time Hopping - TH-UWB
v Direct Spread - DS-UWB
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TH-UWB
v Ns=6 (6 frames per symbol)v TH sequence={2,1,2,3,1,0}v Tf=4Tc
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TH-UWB v
v the kth user’s tx signalv the kth tx’s clockv pulse wavev pulse repetition timev TH chip durationv TH sequencev the number of frames per symbolv data sequencev modulation index
)(kS
∑∞
−∞=
−−−=j
Njk
ck
jfkkk
sdTcjTtwtS )()( /)()()()()( δ
)(kt)(tw
fT
cT)(k
jc
sN
sNjkd /
)(
δ
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DS-UWB
v
v Direct spreading codev Pulse widthv Spreading factor
mf TT =
∑∞
−∞=
−Γ=j
fk
Njkk
jkk jTtwdtS s )()( )(
/)()()()(
)(kjΓ
sN
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Modulation Schemesv Pulse Position Modulation (PPM)
- Binary/M-aryv Bipolar Signaling (BPSK)v Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM)v On/Off Keying (OOK)v Pulse-Shape Modulation
- Orthogonal pulses- Using Hermite Polynomials
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Modulation Examplesv Pulse Position Modulation (PPM)
- Usually used with TH-UWB
Example [1] : 4-ary PPM,with data 01
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Modulation Examplesv Bipolar signaling
(BPSK)- very energy efficient- Usually used in TH-UWB and DS-UWB
v Bi-orthogonal Keying (BOK)- PPM + BPSK- Used in Std 802.15.3
Example: 4-ary bi-orthogonal, with data 10
Example: bipolarwith data 1
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Modulation Examplesv PAM
- Poor energy efficiency.
v OOK- Simple implementation- Poor energy efficiency.
Example: OOK with data sequence: 1, 0, 0,1
Example: 4-ary PAM with data sequence: 01, 11, 00, 10
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Transmitter and Receiver [2]
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IEEE UWB Indoor Channel Model [3][4]
vModified Saleh-Valenzula channel model - cluster arrival rate- ray arrival rate within a cluster- cluster decay factor- ray decay factor
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Multi-path Arrives in Clusters [5]
v 0.3m distance -> 1ns apart receiving signalsv 7.5GHz UWB has resolution at 133psv Cluster -> reflection from different obstacles
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Modifications to S-V Model
v Amplitude- No Rayleigh- But lognormal or Nakagami distribution
v Shadowing term added- Account for total received multi-path energy variation
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Regulation andPHY Considerations
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FCC Regulations [6]
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PHY Considerations
v Pulse spectrum design- Fit FCC regulations
v Spectrum spreading sequence design- Reduce multiple-access interference (MAI)
v Synchronization- Reduce long acquisition time
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Pulse Spectrum
v Pulse generator- Close to FCC regulation
v Spectrum spreading sequence- Smooth but not eliminate spectral line- Violate FCC regulation- Power back-off
vModulation- Carefully design can eliminate spectral line
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Pulse Spectrum Design [7]
v Notch the pulse spectrum - avoid existing narrowband interference
v Soft Spectrum Adaptation
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Standardization and MAC Issues
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Standardizationv Wireless Personal Area Networks using UWB as
PHY options- IEEE Std of 802.15.3a for high data rate- IEEE Std of 802.15.4a for low data rate
v IEEE802.15.3a- DS-UWB vs. MB-OFDM-UWB- Proposal withdrawn on Jan 2006- Market will decide the surviving technology
v IEEE802.15.4a (Draft)- Communications- High precision ranging and location- In progress
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IEEE 802.15.3 MAC [8]
v Concept of Piconet- PNC- DEV
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IEEE 802.15.3 MAC [8]
v Beacon- synchronization, time allocation, power control
v Contention Access Period (CAP)- commands and asynchronous data
v Channel Time Allocation Period (CTAP)- MCTA: management- CTA: isochronous streams, asynchronous data
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IEEE 802.15.4 MAC [9]
v Topology- Star Topology- P2P Topology
v Beacon-enabled- slotted CSMA/CA
v Non beacon- unslotted CSMA/CA
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MAC Issuesv Rate Adaptation
- Modulation order- Spreading gain- Channel code rate
v Power Control- Ranging accuracy
v Pulse Shape Adaptation- Combined with Soft Spectrum Adaptation
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Q & AThank You
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Referencesv [1] Dr. Jeffrey Reed, Dr. R. Michael Buehrer, Dr. Dong S. Ha, “Introduction to UWB:
Impulse Radio for Radar and Wireless Communications”.v [2] Oh-Soon, Saeed S. Ghassemzadeh, Larry J. Greenstein, Vahid Tarokh,
“Performance Evaluation of MB-OFDM and DS-UWB Systems for Wireless Personal Area Networks”.
v [3] Anderas F. Molisch, Jeffrey R. Foerster, Marcus Pendergrass, “Channel Models for Ultrawideband Personal Area Networks”, IEEE Wireless Communications, Dec 2003.
v [4] Eduardo Cano, Sean McGrath, “TH-UWB and DS-UWB In Lognormal Fading Channel and 802.11a Interference”.
v [5] Jari Iinatti, “Ultra Wideband Systems”, UWB_251103Iinatti.pdf.v [6] Lic.Tech. Matti Hämäläinen, ”Introduction to existing ultra wideband (UWB)
technologies”, UWB_070406.ppt.v [7] Fred Bhesania, Brad Hosler, “UWB: A High-Speed Wireless PAN Technology”,
TWMO05003_WinHEC05.ppt.v [8] IEEE Computer Society, Part 15.3: Wireless Medium Access Control (MAC) and
Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications for High Rate Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs), 2003.
v [9] IEEE Computer Society, Part 15.4: Wireless Medium Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications for Low Rate Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs), 2006.