The search functionality is under construction.

Author Search Result

[Author] Masahiko SHIMIZU(3hit)

1-3hit
  • 60-GHz Virtual Common-Drain-Biased Oscillator Design Using an Empirical HEMT Model

    Kazuo SHIRAKAWA  Yoshihiro KAWASAKI  Masahiko SHIMIZU  Yoji OHASHI  Tamio SAITO  Naofumi OKUBO  Yashimasa DAIDO  

     
    PAPER-Microwave and Millimeter Wave Technology

      Vol:
    E79-C No:8
      Page(s):
    1144-1151

    We studied a 0.15-µm InGaP/InGaAs/GaAs pseudomorphic HEMT operating under a negative drain bias, using a parameter extraction technique based on an analytical parameter transformation. The bias-dependent data of smallsignal equivalent circuit elements was obtained from Sparameters measured at up to 62.5 GHz at various bias settings. We then described the intrinsic part of the device using a new empirical large-signal model in which charge conservation and dispersion effects were taken into consideration. As far as we know, this is the first report to clarify the behavior of a HEMT operating under negative drain bias. We included our largesignal model in a commercially-available harmonic-balance simulator as a user-defined model, and designed a 60 GHz MMIC oscillator. The fabricated oscillator's characteristics agreed well with the design calculations.

  • Double Space Time Transmit Diversity OFDM System with Antenna Shuffling in Spatial Correlated Frequency Selective MIMO Channels

    Liang ZHOU  Masahiko SHIMIZU  

     
    PAPER-Communication Theory and Signals

      Vol:
    E92-A No:10
      Page(s):
    2588-2599

    In this paper, we study low complexity transceiver for double space time transmit diversity (DSTTD) and orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) system with antenna shuffling. Firstly, we propose a novel antenna shuffling method based on the criterion of minimizing the condition number of channel correlation matrix. The condition number is an indicator about the quality of the channel. By selecting the minimum of condition number which has better channel quality, consequently, a linear detector with respect to this new channel may achieve better performance results. A low complexity variant of the condition number calculation is also proposed, and it is shown that this criterion can be reduced to the minimum mean square error (MMSE) based criterion. Furthermore, the weighted soft decision Viterbi decoding is applied to mitigate noise enhancement inherent to zero forcing (ZF) and MMSE linear receivers and improve error rate performance. Next, we propose an algorithm to reduce the amount of feedback by exploiting the fact that the channel frequency responses across OFDM subcarriers are correlated. In the proposed algorithm, subcarriers are clustered in blocks, which are allocated the same shuffling pattern with the largest number of the shuffling patterns in the cluster. This way, the signaling overhead can be reduced in comparison with each subcarrier based feedback. Extensive simulations show that the proposed techniques for DSTTD-OFDM system outperform other existing techniques under both uncorrelated and highly spatial correlated frequency selective MIMO fading channels.

  • Analytical Evaluation of Analog Component Effects on AMC Performance in HSDPA System

    Masahiko SHIMIZU  Akira ITO  

     
    PAPER-Wireless Communication Technologies

      Vol:
    E90-B No:2
      Page(s):
    302-311

    We analytically evaluated the effects of the analog components on a high-speed downlink packet access (HSDPA) system standardized by 3GPP. We considered the phase noise of synthesizers, the imbalance of demodulators between in-phase and quadrature channels, and the filters. The components are represented by the appropriate equations. We applied adaptive modulation and coding methods for HSDPA systems and base station transmission of adequate data rate signals complying with quality estimated by mobile stations (MSs). The quality represents a data rate indicating that MSs can receive the signals. We estimated the quality using a conventional signal-to-interference measurement of the common pilot channel (CPICH) and found that the phase noise creates a mismatch relationship between the quality and the data rate, while the demodulator imbalance and filters create a suitable relationship. We confirmed this using analytic methods and computer simulation.