2010Unpublished venueRequires access

A new adaptive turbo equalizer with soft information classification

Kyeongyeon Kim, Jun Won Choi, Andrew C. Singer, Kyungtae Kim

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

Linear turbo equalizers with/without channel estimation have been exploited due to their good performance with low complexity compared to a maximuma posteriori (MAP) turbo equalizer. Much work has focused on channel estimate-based minimum mean square error (MMSE) turbo equalizers. However, an MMSE turbo equalizer still requires higher complexity than an adaptive turbo equalizer such as with a normalized least mean square (NLMS) turbo equalizer. Even if adaptive turbo equalizers converge, there is often a performance loss compared to an MMSE turbo equalizer because the adaptive turbo equalizers treat soft decision data as stationary. In order to reduce this loss, we propose a new adaptive turbo equalizer that uses the soft decision data to switch among a set of K different equalizers to approximate the time varying MMSE behavior. Simulations show that the proposed switching-based NLMS turbo equalizer has better bit error rate (BER) performance than a conventional NLMS turbo equalizer by as much as 0.6dB.

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What this paper is about

Linear turbo equalizers with/without channel estimation have been exploited due to their good performance with low complexity compared to a maximuma posteriori (MAP) turbo equalizer. Much work has focused on channel estimate-based minimum mean square error (MMSE) turbo equalizers. However, an MMSE turbo equalizer still requires higher complexity than an adaptive turbo equalizer such as with a normalized least mean square (NLMS) turbo equalizer. Even if adaptive turbo equalizers converge, there is often a performance loss compared to an MMSE turbo equalizer because the adaptive turbo equalizers treat soft decision data as stationary. In order to reduce this loss, we propose a new adaptive turbo equalizer that uses the soft decision data to switch among a set of K different equalizers to approximate the time varying MMSE behavior. Simulations show that the proposed switching-based NLMS turbo equalizer has better bit error rate (BER) performance than a conventional NLMS turbo equalizer by as much as 0.6dB.

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Available abstract

Linear turbo equalizers with/without channel estimation have been exploited due to their good performance with low complexity compared to a maximuma posteriori (MAP) turbo equalizer. Much work has focused on channel estimate-based minimum mean square error (MMSE) turbo equalizers. However, an MMSE turbo equalizer still requires higher complexity than an adaptive turbo equalizer such as with a normalized least mean square (NLMS) turbo equalizer. Even if adaptive turbo equalizers converge, there is often a performance loss compared to an MMSE turbo equalizer because the adaptive turbo equalizers treat soft decision data as stationary. In order to reduce this loss, we propose a new adaptive turbo equalizer that uses the soft decision data to switch among a set of K different equalizers to approximate the time varying MMSE behavior. Simulations show that the proposed switching-based NLMS turbo equalizer has better bit error rate (BER) performance than a conventional NLMS turbo equalizer by as much as 0.6dB.

Key concepts: Turbo equalizer, Turbo, Turbo code, Computer science, Minimum mean square error, Equalizer, Adaptive equalizer, Bit error rate

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