1-2hit |
We propose new adaptive tree search algorithms for multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems based on path metric comparison. With the fixed number of survivor paths, the correct path metric may be temporarily larger than the maximum path metric of the survivor paths under an ill-conditioned channel. There have been also adaptive path metric algorithms that control the number of survivor paths according to SNR. However, these algorithms cannot instantaneously adapt to the channel condition. The proposed algorithms accomplish dynamic adaptation based on the ratio of two minimum path metrics as the minimum is significantly smaller than the second minimum under good channel conditions and vice versa. The proposed algorithms are much less complex than the conventional noise variance-based adaptive tree search algorithms while keeping lower or similar error performance. We first employ the proposed adaptive tree search idea to K-best detection and then extend it QRD-M MIMO detection.
Tae-Su KIM Bong-Seok KIM Seung-Jin KIM Byung-Ju KIM Kyung-Nam PARK Kuhn-Il LEE
This paper proposes a new multispectral image data compression algorithm that can efficiently reduce spatial and spectral redundancies by applying classified prediction, a Karhunen-Loeve transform (KLT), and the three-dimensional set partitioning in hierarchical trees (3-D SPIHT) algorithm in the wavelet transform (WT) domain. The classification is performed in the WT domain to exploit the interband classified dependency, while the resulting class information is used for the interband prediction. The residual image data on the prediction errors between the original image data and the predicted image data is decorrelated by a KLT. Finally, the 3-D SPIHT algorithm is used to encode the transformed coefficients listed in a descending order spatially and spectrally as a result of the WT and KLT. Simulation results showed that the reconstructed images after using the proposed algorithm exhibited a better quality and higher compression ratio than those using conventional algorithms.