An Introduction to Spread-Spectrum Communications
An Introduction to Spread-Spectrum Communications
CDMA Systems Engineering Handbook
CDMA Systems Engineering Handbook
Chaotic Electronics in Telecommunications
Chaotic Electronics in Telecommunications
Single and Multi-Carrier CDMA: Multi-User Detection, Space-Time Spreading, Synchronisation and Standards
ICITA '05 Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Information Technology and Applications (ICITA'05) Volume 2 - Volume 02
Chaos Applications in Telecommunications
Chaos Applications in Telecommunications
Robust synchronization for asynchronous multi-user chaos-based DS-CDMA
Signal Processing
Spread Spectrum Systems for GNSS and Wireless Communications
Spread Spectrum Systems for GNSS and Wireless Communications
IEEE Communications Letters
Noise-based DS-CDMA system performance with timing jitter
CIT'11 Proceedings of the 5th WSEAS international conference on Communications and information technology
Hi-index | 0.08 |
This paper presents the theoretical analysis and simulation results of the effects of frequency flat fading on non-coherent synchronization of a chaos-based DS-CDMA system. The quality of synchronization, both in acquisition and tracking stages, is evaluated in the presence of noise, inter-user interference and fading. This is the first time that a chaotic pilot is used for a non-coherent synchronization block giving it both security (complete signal masking including pilot) as well as usability in low SNRs. There is close agreement between the derived analytical upper bound results in the presence of fading and the simulation results. It is shown in theoretical analysis and simulation that the error output of the tracking loop can be approximated to a Gaussian distribution. Two chip waveforms have been investigated for non-coherent tracking and noise performance of the tracking phase is simulated. The bit error rate of a DS-CDMA system with a chaotic pilot is then investigated in the presence of noise and fading. The effect of partial (worst case) synchronization in terms of SNR difference is then evaluated to be 1dB for the noise only case, 0.1dB for single user case with uncompensated fading and 1.1dB for the eight user case.