Title :
CDMA overlay situations for microcellular mobile communications
Author :
Jiangzhou Wang ; Milstein, L.B.
Author_Institution :
Digital Commun. Div., Rockwell Int. Corp., Newport Beach, CA, USA
Abstract :
Direct sequence code division multiple access communications is a promising approach to cellular mobile communications, which operates in an environment characterized by multipath Rician fading. In this paper, the CDMA network is assumed to share common spectrum with a narrowband microwave user. Because of the presence of the narrowband waveform, an interference suppression filter at each CDMA receiver is employed to reject the narrowband interference. The problem of interference from adjacent cells is also considered. Average power control is assumed to combat the near/far problem, and multipath diversity, in conjunction with simple interleaved channel coding, is considered for improving the performance of the CDMA system.<>
Keywords :
adjacent channel interference; cellular radio; channel coding; code division multiple access; diversity reception; interference suppression; interleaved codes; land mobile radio; microwave links; power control; pseudonoise codes; radio networks; radio receivers; radio spectrum management; radiofrequency interference; spread spectrum communication; telecommunication control; CDMA network; CDMA overlay; CDMA receiver; CDMA system performance; adjacent cells interference; average power control; cellular mobile communications; direct sequence code division multiple access; interference suppression filter; interleaved channel coding; microcellular mobile communications; multipath Rician fading; multipath diversity; narrowband interference rejection; narrowband microwave user; narrowband waveform; near/far problem; spectrum sharing; Channel coding; Direct-sequence code-division multiple access; Interference suppression; Microwave communication; Microwave filters; Mobile communication; Multiaccess communication; Narrowband; Power control; Rician channels;
Journal_Title :
Communications, IEEE Transactions on