The performance of a MIMO 4×4 transmission solution applied to 4th generation LTE FDD technology are evaluated inside a reverberation chamber (RC) to quantify its benefit against the LTE typical MIMO 2×2 transmission scheme, in different environment conditions. The implementation of MIMO 4×4 in live networks requires the connection of two additional cables between base station transmitters and antennas, and operators face additional costs. Throughput and modulation code scheme allocation are analyzed as a function of the signal to interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR), for both indoor and outdoor environments. Experimental results in a live network are compared to those obtained in the RC of our laboratory. Results highlight that MIMO 4×4 is convenient for SINR greater than 10–15 dB. These results can help mobile network operators to evaluate if the expected benefit justifies the additional costs in an operating actual network.
MIMO 4 X 4 vs. MIMO 2 X 2 performance assessment of a real life LTE base station in a reverberation chamber / Micheli, D.; Barazzetta, M.; Bastianelli, L.; Diamanti, R.; Carlini, C.; Colombo, M.; Moglie, F.; Mariani Primiani, V.. - In: AEÜ. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATIONS. - ISSN 1434-8411. - ELETTRONICO. - 129:(2021). [10.1016/j.aeue.2020.153500]
MIMO 4 X 4 vs. MIMO 2 X 2 performance assessment of a real life LTE base station in a reverberation chamber
Bastianelli L.
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
;Moglie F.Penultimo
Writing – Review & Editing
;Mariani Primiani V.Ultimo
Writing – Review & Editing
2021-01-01
Abstract
The performance of a MIMO 4×4 transmission solution applied to 4th generation LTE FDD technology are evaluated inside a reverberation chamber (RC) to quantify its benefit against the LTE typical MIMO 2×2 transmission scheme, in different environment conditions. The implementation of MIMO 4×4 in live networks requires the connection of two additional cables between base station transmitters and antennas, and operators face additional costs. Throughput and modulation code scheme allocation are analyzed as a function of the signal to interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR), for both indoor and outdoor environments. Experimental results in a live network are compared to those obtained in the RC of our laboratory. Results highlight that MIMO 4×4 is convenient for SINR greater than 10–15 dB. These results can help mobile network operators to evaluate if the expected benefit justifies the additional costs in an operating actual network.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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