arXiv · 1011.6045
Performance Analysis of a 60 GHz Near Gigabit System for WPAN Applications
Abstract
A 60 GHz wireless Gigabit Ethernet (G.E.) communication system capable of near gigabit data rate has been developed at IETR. The realized system covers 2 GHz available bandwidth. This paper describes the design and realization of the overall system including the baseband (BB), intermediate frequency (IF) and radiofrequency (RF) blocks. A differential binary shift keying (DBPSK) modulation and a differential demodulation are adopted at IF. In the BB processing block, an original byte/frame synchronization technique is designed to provide a small value of the preamble false alarm and missing probabilities. For the system performances, two different real scenarios are investigated: measurements carried out in a large gym and in hallways. Bit error rate (BER) measurements have been performed in different configurations: with/without RS (255, 239) coding, with frame synchronization using 32/64 bits preambles. As shown by simulation, the 64 bits preamble provides sufficient robustness and improves the system performance in term of BER. At a data rate of 875 Mbps, a BER of 10-8 was measured at 30 m using high gain antennas for line of-sight (LOS) conditions.
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Lahatra Rakotondrainibe, Yvan Kokar, Gheorghe Zaharia, Guy Grunfelder, Ghaïs El Zein. 2010-11-28. Performance Analysis of a 60 GHz Near Gigabit System for WPAN Applications. https://arxiv.org/abs/1011.6045
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