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An Experimental Receiver Design For Diffuse IR Channels Based on Wavelet Analysis & Artificial Intelligence R J Dickenson and Z Ghassemlooy O ptical C.

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Presentation on theme: "An Experimental Receiver Design For Diffuse IR Channels Based on Wavelet Analysis & Artificial Intelligence R J Dickenson and Z Ghassemlooy O ptical C."— Presentation transcript:

1 An Experimental Receiver Design For Diffuse IR Channels Based on Wavelet Analysis & Artificial Intelligence R J Dickenson and Z Ghassemlooy O ptical C ommunication R esearch G roup Sheffield Hallam University www.shu.ac.uk/ocr

2 Contents Diffuse IR indoor multipath channel Compensating schemes Traditional receivers Wavelet and AI based receiver Proposed receiver Simulation results Conclusions

3 Diffuse IR System - Major Performance Limiting Factors  Inter Symbol Interference  Noise  Power Limitations

4 Compensating Methods  Modulation Schemes –DH-PIM –DPIM –PPM  Diversity –Angle –Multi-beam Tx Rx

5 Traditional Receiver Concepts  ZFE  DFE  Coding - Block - Convolutional - Turbo Normalised optical power requirements Vs. normalised delay spread for various modulation schemes

6 Alternative Techniques - Wavelet Analysis & Artificial Intelligence  De-noising  Image Compression  Earthquake  Electrical Fault Detection  Mechanical Plant Fault Prediction  Apple Ripeness  Communications

7 What Is A Wavelet? Simple Description:  A finite duration waveform  Has an average value of zero  Is a basis function, just like a sine wave in Fourier analysis

8 Fourier Analysis And The Wavelet Transform 3 sine waves at different frequencies and times. Frequency spectrum The peaks will remain statically located regardless of where in time the frequencies occur

9 Fourier Analysis And The Wavelet Transform Wavelet results In the wavelet domain we have both a representation of frequency (scale), and also an indication of where the frequency occurs in time.

10 Neural Networks  Loosely based on biological neuron  Neural networks come in many flavours  Used extensively as classifiers  Supervised and unsupervised learning

11 Channel Model & Receiver Structure Input data format: OOK NRZ Channel: Carruthers & Kahn Channel Model, with impulse response of: where u(t) is the unit step function

12 Simulation Flow Chart ANN: - 4 layers with 176 neurons - 3 different activation functions, trained to detect the value of the centre bit from a 5 bit length window CWT: - 5 bit sliding window - coif1 mother wavelet - Operating scales of 60, 80, 100 and 120 using

13 Simulation Results – BER V. SNR  Data rate: 40 and 50 Mb/s  Normalised delay spread: 0.44 and 0.55 for BER of 10 -5 the wavelet-AI scheme offers SNR improvement of: - ~ 8 dB at 40 Mbps - ~ 15 dB at 50 Mbps over the filtered threshold scheme For the wavelet-AI scheme the penalty for increasing the data rate by 10 Mbps is ~ 5dB whilst it is around 15dB for the basic scheme.

14 Conclusions  A novel technique to combat multipath dispersion  Improvement of ~ 8 dB in SNR compared with the threshold based detection scheme  Promising results, however, significant further work is required.  Not intended to replace coding methods

15 Any Questions? Thank you for your kind attention. I will attempt to answer any questions you have.


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