Synchronization techniques for radio LANs

D. A G Gillies; I. R. Johnson; Y. J. Guo; S. K. Barton; T. A. Wilkinson

Synchronization techniques for radio LANs

D. A G Gillies^*, I. R. Johnson, Y. J. Guo, S. K. Barton, T. A. Wilkinson

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

The HIPERLAN system will operate in the 5 GHz and the 17 GHz bands at a data rate of >23.5 Msymbols. Access to the radio medium is assumed to be asynchronous and the medium to be a Rayleigh fading channel. These would need a robust, synchronization mechanism, so that both timing instants in the receiver can be chosen and equalization performed to mitigate the effects of the time dispersive channel. Results show that the codes perform well under moderately severe channel conditions. An optimum 16 bit sequence was selected for appending to the start of frame synchronization sequence to make up for the full 48 bit training sequence. The added sequence preserves the desired correlation function properties of low sidelobes and zero imaginary part.

Original language	English
Journal	IEE Colloquium (Digest)
Issue number	71
Publication status	Published - 1995
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "Synchronization techniques for radio LANs",

abstract = "The HIPERLAN system will operate in the 5 GHz and the 17 GHz bands at a data rate of >23.5 Msymbols. Access to the radio medium is assumed to be asynchronous and the medium to be a Rayleigh fading channel. These would need a robust, synchronization mechanism, so that both timing instants in the receiver can be chosen and equalization performed to mitigate the effects of the time dispersive channel. Results show that the codes perform well under moderately severe channel conditions. An optimum 16 bit sequence was selected for appending to the start of frame synchronization sequence to make up for the full 48 bit training sequence. The added sequence preserves the desired correlation function properties of low sidelobes and zero imaginary part.",

author = "Gillies, {D. A G} and Johnson, {I. R.} and Guo, {Y. J.} and Barton, {S. K.} and Wilkinson, {T. A.}",

year = "1995",

language = "English",

journal = "IEE Colloquium (Digest)",

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T1 - Synchronization techniques for radio LANs

AU - Gillies, D. A G

AU - Johnson, I. R.

AU - Guo, Y. J.

AU - Barton, S. K.

AU - Wilkinson, T. A.

PY - 1995

Y1 - 1995

N2 - The HIPERLAN system will operate in the 5 GHz and the 17 GHz bands at a data rate of >23.5 Msymbols. Access to the radio medium is assumed to be asynchronous and the medium to be a Rayleigh fading channel. These would need a robust, synchronization mechanism, so that both timing instants in the receiver can be chosen and equalization performed to mitigate the effects of the time dispersive channel. Results show that the codes perform well under moderately severe channel conditions. An optimum 16 bit sequence was selected for appending to the start of frame synchronization sequence to make up for the full 48 bit training sequence. The added sequence preserves the desired correlation function properties of low sidelobes and zero imaginary part.

AB - The HIPERLAN system will operate in the 5 GHz and the 17 GHz bands at a data rate of >23.5 Msymbols. Access to the radio medium is assumed to be asynchronous and the medium to be a Rayleigh fading channel. These would need a robust, synchronization mechanism, so that both timing instants in the receiver can be chosen and equalization performed to mitigate the effects of the time dispersive channel. Results show that the codes perform well under moderately severe channel conditions. An optimum 16 bit sequence was selected for appending to the start of frame synchronization sequence to make up for the full 48 bit training sequence. The added sequence preserves the desired correlation function properties of low sidelobes and zero imaginary part.

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SN - 0963-3308

JO - IEE Colloquium (Digest)

JF - IEE Colloquium (Digest)

IS - 71

ER -

Synchronization techniques for radio LANs

Abstract

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