ProjectIEEEP802.15WorkingGroupforWirelessPersonal.pptVIP

January 2004 Dani Raphaeli, Month 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-04/0013r0 Realtek Preliminary Proposal for TG4a Dani Raphaeli DanR@eng.tau.ac.il InfoRange Inc Overview TG4a Requirements Approaches needed to meet the requirements PHY Proposal Presentation of the Pulse interleaving method Pulse structure to meet FCC requirements Ranging using the Synchronous ACK Frequency planning MAC implications Technical Requirements Low complexity and cost Low power consumption Precision location (highly desired – relative ranging) Extended range Robustness (against MP, against interference) Mobility (many meanings) Low bit rate for each individual link High Aggregated rate at a collector node Random, ad-hoc, topology Work under current MAC Symbol Interleaved Impulse Radio Basic principle: Use pulse trains with constant large separation between them. Each pulse train represents one symbol. Pulse train is used instead of single pulse to decrease peak to average, which serves to: Simplify implementation Meet FCC peak power constraint in the UWB band Pulse train polarity corresponding to the 11 bit barker sequence 10110111000 Symbol Interleaved Impulse Radio (cont) Many users can transmit concurrently without interference: (each color represents a different packet from a different user) Benefits There is no Near-Far Problem There is no need for a difficult and slow synchronization process (if each user would have a different sequence, how would receivers know which sequence to tune to?) Easy implementation Passes FCC rules No sensitivity to Multipath (see figure below) if separation is more than the delay spread. Discussion of Modulation and Channel Access Why use wideband modulation? Higher time resolution for ranging. Lower fading Why use UWB? Very wide bandwidth is available Can this be used in non-UWB bands? yes ~200MHz are available at 5GHz ~80MHz are available at 2.4GHz worldwide ~An unknown band might be available in the UHF in the future Why do we need large gaps between