Browsing by Author "Ueng, FB"
Now showing 1 - 6 of 6
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type:Item, Adaptive lattice-form IIR blind equaliser(1996-09-26) ;Ueng, FB ;交大名義發表 ;電信工程研究所 ;National Chiao Tung UniversityInstitute of Communications EngineeringThe author describes incorporation of the lattice-form structure in the blind infinite impulse response (IIR) algorithm, based on a cost function which is a modified version of that proposed by Shalvi and Weinstein. The proposed IIR blind equaliser has the advantage of lower complexity; simulation results also indicate that the proposed IIR blind equaliser has a faster convergence rate and a smaller mean square error (MSE).Item type:Item, Adaptive VSS blind equalizers(1997-04-01) ;Ueng, FB ;Su, YT ;交大名義發表 ;電信工程研究所National Chiao Tung UniversityIt is well known that an adaptive filter with a large step size in the transient period and a small one in the convergence period gives small mean squared steady state error while achieving a fast convergence rate. Based upon this idea, we present two variable step size (VSS) blind equalizers. The first one employs an intersymbol interference (ISI) estimator to control the step size, the second algorithm uses a mean squared error (MSE) estimator to adjust the step size. Both accomplish what has been expected.Item type:Item, Adaptive VSS blind equalizers(1997-04-01) ;Ueng, FB ;Su, YT ;電信工程研究所Institute of Communications EngineeringIt is well known that an adaptive filter with a large step size in the transient period and a small one in the convergence period gives small mean squared steady state error while achieving a fast convergence rate. Based upon this idea, we present two variable step size (VSS) blind equalizers. The first one employs an intersymbol interference (ISI) estimator to control the step size, the second algorithm uses a mean squared error (MSE) estimator to adjust the step size. Both accomplish what has been expected.Item type:Item, Blind identification and deconvolution algorithms using higher-order cumulants(1997-05-01) ;Ueng, FB ;Su, YT ;電信工程研究所Institute of Communications EngineeringThe use of second-order statistics in identification or deconvolution incurs error due to additive Gaussian noise. In contrast, higher-order statistics (HOS) are insensitive to Gaussian perturbation and can be used to characterize nonminimum phase (NMP) systems. In this paper we propose batch, recursive and adaptive form algorithms based on third- and fourth-order cumulants to solve the identification and deconvolution problems. A new order determination procedure is also presented. Simulation results demonstrate that our algorithms do have superior performance when compared with existing algorithms.Item type:Item, Blind identification and deconvolution algorithms using higher-order cumulants(1997-05-01) ;Ueng, FB ;Su, YT ;電信工程研究所Institute of Communications EngineeringThe use of second-order statistics in identification or deconvolution incurs error due to additive Gaussian noise. In contrast, higher-order statistics (HOS) are insensitive to Gaussian perturbation and can be used to characterize nonminimum phase (NMP) systems. In this paper we propose batch, recursive and adaptive form algorithms based on third- and fourth-order cumulants to solve the identification and deconvolution problems. A new order determination procedure is also presented. Simulation results demonstrate that our algorithms do have superior performance when compared with existing algorithms.Item type:Item, Cochannel interference rejection in multipath channels(1997-12-01) ;Su, YT ;Jeng, LD ;Ueng, FB ;電信工程研究所Institute of Communications EngineeringIn addition to additive thermal noise, a received direct-sequence spread spectrum (DS/SS) signal may suffer from intersymbol interference (ISI) and interference caused by cochannel narrowband users or other narrowband radio frequency interference (RFI). This paper presents a workable solution for removing narrowband interference (NBI) and reducing ISI or inter-chip interference (ICI) when the communication channel can be modeled as an FIR filter and the NBI comes from multiple CW tones, an AR-modeled Gaussian process, or a BPSK signal. Unlike earlier solutions, the proposed scheme is capable of performing the functions of NBI-rejection, ISI/ICI suppression and data detection (code despreading) simultaneously. It is easy to implement and, more importantly, it yields lower bit error rate (BER) and smaller mean squared error (MSE).