학술논문

Sparse Channel Estimation Using Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) Algorithm for Next Generation Wireless Communications
Document Type
Conference
Source
2022 3rd International Conference on Communication, Computing and Industry 4.0 (C2I4) Communication, Computing and Industry 4.0 (C2I4), 2022 3rd International Conference on. :1-6 Dec, 2022
Subject
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Computing and Processing
General Topics for Engineers
Photonics and Electrooptics
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Robotics and Control Systems
Signal Processing and Analysis
Wireless communication
5G mobile communication
Matching pursuit algorithms
Channel estimation
Bandwidth
Streaming media
Approximation algorithms
Higher-resolution cameras
Orthogonal Matching Pursuit
Sparse approximation
Channel response
Language
Abstract
Increasing mobile broadband services is one of the primary initial drivers of 5G, driven by the insatiable demand for ever-faster and more immersive mobile experiences. More and more people are using their mobile devices to access, share, and watch high-definition multimedia, which has led to a rise in the demand for mobile data. The ever-expanding capabilities of mobile devices, such as those with higher-resolution cameras, 4K video, always-on cloud computing, virtual/augmented reality, etc., are increasing the need for more robust network infrastructure. Although it still needs a lot of testing, millimeter wave (mm Wave) technology, also known as high-frequency spectrum bands over 24 GHz, is becoming an important part of 5G. Large bandwidths (hundreds of megahertz) are available at these high frequencies, and the prospect of huge capacity gains and exceptionally high data rates is very enticing. To reduce power consumption and effectively use the available bandwidth, this can be done by selecting the sparsest channel. For the purpose of locating the sparsest channel, the Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) algorithm is used. The algorithm's goal is to perform better in noisy environments with less computing complexity. The estimate of the channel is viewed as a sparse approximation problem. The dominating channel coefficients are sequentially identified by the iterative OMP technique. The process is repeated until there is no longer any residue. Results that accurately reflect the power, level of sparsity, and actual Channel response will support the goal.