This paper propeses advanced multi-stage interference canceller systems (MSICS) wihch can estimate radio channels with precision in the direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) systems. For the accurate channel estimations, we propose a novel radio channel estimation method specified by the following two signal processing methods. One is the radio channel estimation using both pilot and information signals. The other is the correction of estimated radio channels using adaptation algorithm based on the least mean square method (LMS). The results of our computer simulation indicate that the cell capacity of the advanced MSICS in serial and parallel structure can be increased by about 1.8 and 1.3 times over that of a receiver which does not has a canceller, respectively. Moreover, the advanced MSICS in serial and parallel structure can reduce the required Eb/No by about 1.2 dB and 1.6 dB at a BER of 10-3 compared to the Eb/No of a basic MSICS, respectively.

The design and performance of a millimeter-wave video transmission system using 60-GHz band for indoor broadcasting-satellite (BS) signals transmission is presented. This system can transmit multiple video signals such as broadcasting signals and user-oriented signals to a television set indoors. To minimize the local oscillator's frequency offset and phase-noise effects, the system uses a remote-heterodyne scheme. Based on the concept, the system is developed to meet required carrier-to-noise-power-ratio (CNR) and 3rd-order intermodulation (IM). The BS transmission was experimentally done by using the transmitter and receiver setup. The results are very promising and show the feasibility of the system.

We have developed an IP-over-Ethernet-based ultra high-speed multimedia wireless LAN prototype operating in the 60-GHz band. It employs a media-access-control (MAC) protocol based on reservation-based slotted idle signal multiple access (RS-ISMA), which was implemented in the former prototype, for supporting various IP traffic such as real-time AV traffic and best-effort web traffic. The protocol also has a new function called NACK sensing for the efficient retransmission of wireless multicast packets. It was demonstrated that the prototype can provide the world's fastest radio transmission speed of 128 Mbps for two-way communications. We have measured the throughput and latency of the prototype LAN for Ethernet-frame transmission in a point-to-point baseband-connected environment. The measurement showed that the prototype LAN provides a maximum throughput of 30 Mbps, and that the measured throughput agrees with the theoretically predicted throughput. It also showed that the maximum latency, which includes switching and routing latency in the wired part, is below 1 msec.