• DocumentCode
    1908342
  • Title

    A hybrid CDMA scheme and demodulator structure for KA band operation

  • Author

    Coakley, F.P. ; Yim, W.H.

  • Author_Institution
    Surrey Univ., Guildford, UK
  • fYear
    1995
  • fDate
    15-19 May 1995
  • Firstpage
    17
  • Abstract
    This work derived from a study of the impact of 20/30 GHz operation on the OBP requirements for a satellite system intended to serve private user networks of small fixed terminals. As the cost of the HPA was a dominant factor we examined continuous transmission schemes and concluded that CDMA was potentially attractive as with synchronous CDMA mutual interference can be zero. Therefore no sacrifice in bandwidth occupancy is needed and the `demultiplexer´ complexity is comparable to that for FDMA consisting of a FFT type processor involving only additions. A hybrid approach which reduces the peak processing requirement is the MF-CDMA scheme in which each 2 Mb/s carrier is shared using CDMA with different spreading factors but a common chip rate. This scheme is simple in demultiplexing, allows variable rate transmissions and avoids the synchronisation problems in a pure CDMA scheme
  • Keywords
    ISDN; code division multiple access; demodulators; demultiplexing equipment; satellite communication; time division multiple access; 2 Mbit/s; 20 GHz; 30 GHz; FFT type processor; HPA; ISDN; Ka-band operation; MF-CDMA scheme; SHF; TDMA; bandwidth occupancy; chip rate; continuous transmission schemes; demodulator structure; demultiplexer complexity; demultiplexing; high power amplifier; hybrid CDMA scheme; mutual interference; private user networks; satellite system; small fixed terminals; spreading factors; synchronous CDMA; variable rate transmissions;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    iet
  • Conference_Titel
    Digital Satellite Communications, 1995., Tenth International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Brighton
  • Print_ISBN
    0-85296-635-0
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1049/cp:19950004
  • Filename
    471818