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4-G Systems: High Speed Satellite Mobile Communications

The document discusses technologies for high speed satellite mobile communications systems, including 4G systems. It covers challenges like high power amplifiers, multipath propagation, and modulation schemes. It also discusses channel modeling, physical layer technologies, coding techniques, and architectures for future broadband satellite systems that will provide flexible multimedia services globally using satellite links as backbone. The conclusion reiterates that the paper overviewed technologies and challenges for high-speed satellite mobile communications in the context of 4G system requirements.

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Jaya Sree
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21 views

4-G Systems: High Speed Satellite Mobile Communications

The document discusses technologies for high speed satellite mobile communications systems, including 4G systems. It covers challenges like high power amplifiers, multipath propagation, and modulation schemes. It also discusses channel modeling, physical layer technologies, coding techniques, and architectures for future broadband satellite systems that will provide flexible multimedia services globally using satellite links as backbone. The conclusion reiterates that the paper overviewed technologies and challenges for high-speed satellite mobile communications in the context of 4G system requirements.

Uploaded by

Jaya Sree
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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4-G SYSTEMS

HIGH SPEED SATELLITE MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS

PRESENTED BY: JAYASREE

INTRODUCTION:

Satellite mobile communication has gained enormous attentions in the wake of third generation (3G) and fourth-generation (4G) wireless communications systems and their challenges.

Space way system provides downlink transmission rates of up to 100 Mb/s, and a total capacity of up to 4.4 Gb/s.

Simplified base band satellite mobile communication model

Physical channel - characteristics and implications:

Downlink requires more resources than uplink-mainly in terms of bandwidth, transmission rate and power. This is because of the asymmetric nature of the traffics and applications between the two links. Uplink will require much smaller capacity and data rates as users will need to upload relatively small amounts of datasuch as browsing requests, e-mail messages, basic user information (e.g., user ID and account code), etc.

The problems

High power amplifiers (HPAs)

Multipath propagation and fading

Multistate statistical models

Significance of the models Base for these models

Channel modeling challenges

Integration with other terrestrial networks High data rate applications flexibility

Physical layer technologies and challenges

Spectral efficiency Power efficiency Joint optimization of both

Different modulation schemes in use


PSK modulation QAM OFDM

CHALLENGES IN NEXT GENERATION SYSTEM CONCERNING DIFFERENT MODULATION TECHNOLOGIES

Spectral and power efficiency Fading Nonlinear environment

Total degradation performance for different 16QAM circular constellations in the presence of a nonlinear amplifier.

Performance of different 16-QAM circular constellations in the presence of a nonlinear amplifier, with and without predistortion.

coding

It is a systematic approach for the replacement of the original information symbol sequence by a sequence of code symbols, in such a way as to permit its reconstruction.

channel coding improves the power efficiency of a transmission scheme at the expense of spectral efficiency

Recently Addressed Coding Techniques


Hamming codes BCH codes Reed-solemn codes Turbo code

Other features

Diversity combining Performance criteria Onboard processing

FUTURE SATELLITE SYSTEMS: ARCHITECTURES, QOS AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, AND CROSSLAYER DESIGN

In the 4G system, the trend is toward global information networks offering flexible multimedia information services to users on demand, anywhere, anytime Broadband satellite links will also be used as the backbone in the global network, providing ubiquitous multimedia and high-speed data applications

Broadband Satellite Architectures and Constellations

Broadband satellite architectures may be based on ATM with sophisticated OBP, OBS, and inter-satellite links (ISLs), while others employ simple bent-pipe transponder relays The system design choices depend on factors including coverage, cost, user service, and traffic demands

Future Trends

The use of even higher frequencies will be increasingly common in the future broadband satellite system, as available spectra becomes scarcer

Higher frequencies will then enable further use of smaller terminals and, potentially, greater mobility

CONCLUSION

The paper has given an overview of the technologies and challenges of high-speed satellite mobile communications

Different technological advances in the field of satellite mobile communications have been presented in the light of future 4G system requirements

references
F. Adachi, M. Sawahashi, and H. Suda, Wideband DS-CDMA for next generation mobile communication systems, IEEE Commun Mag., pp. 5669, Sept. 1998. C. Comaniciu and H. V. Poor, Jointly optimal power and admission control for delay sensitive traffic in CDMA networks with LMMSE receivers, IEEE Trans. Signal Processing, vol. 51, pp. 20312042, Aug. 2003.

http://www.3gtoday.com http://www.qualcomm.com

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