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Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 1 Diversity Mode in OFDMA Date: 2015-11-09 Authors:

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Presentation on theme: "Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 1 Diversity Mode in OFDMA Date: 2015-11-09 Authors:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 1 Diversity Mode in OFDMA Date: 2015-11-09 Authors:

2 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 2 Background OFDMA numerology is optimized considering tradeoff between OFDMA gain and signaling overhead for 11ax In this submission, diversity gain is shown to discuss about feasibility for non-contiguous resource allocation

3 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Need for Robust Transmission in OFMDA Multicast Trigger Frame is used in cascaded MU operation. Given the small payload size of TR (compared with Data frames) it is likely to be allocated with small RU (e.g. 26 or 52 RU). The nature of multi-cast creates difficulty in obtaining frequency selective gain since it will be difficult to choose a channel that has good link conditions for multiple STAs simultaneously. The narrow RU size and random selection of frequency position makes the Trigger frame susceptible to packet reception loss from channel deep fading. Currently, narrow RUs have no diversity gain. Slide 3 preamble STA 1 (Data+unicast TR) STA 2 (Data+unicast TR) STA 3 (Data+unicast TR) Multicast TR preamble STA 1 (BA+Data) STA 2 (BA) STA 3 (BA + Data) STA 5 (Data) STA 4 (Data) UL MUDL MU … …

4 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Non-Contiguous Resource Allocation Diversity gain can be achieved by non-contiguous resource allocation spread over frequency Design complexity can be reduced by configuring some limitation on non-contiguous allocation Keep the number of data/pilots tones identical to contiguous RUs No introduction of new BCC/LDPC interleaver sizes Slide 4 Channel coding MOD N-tones N/2-tones For example) IFFT

5 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Simulation Parameters Bandwidth : 80MHz Multi-antenna transmission : 1x1 and 4x1 MCS: 0, 3 (code rate ½) and 4 (code rate ¾ ) Payload Size: 100 bytes Channel: TGac ChD Carrier frequency offset (CFO): fixed at 40 ppm (@ 5GHz) Phase noise (both at Tx/Rx): -41dBc Real timing estimation & synchronization Diversity tested using evenly spaced subblocks Examples shown in next slide Slide 5

6 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Subblocks of a Non-contiguous RU is chosen to be equally spaced apart within 10/20/40/80 MHz. Number of pilots for a given RU is split equally between subblocks. 1 pilot per subblock, 2 subblocks for 26 RU 2 pilot per subbblock, 2 subblock for 52 RU etc Examples of Sub-blocks Used for Simulation Slide 6 N N/2 10/20/40/80 MHz N N/4 10/20/40/80 MHz

7 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Two Sub-block 26/52 RU - 1x1 Tx-Rx, MCS 0/3/4 Slide 7 Diversity gain is expected to be the largest when code rate is ½ or when DCM is used. Around 2 dB gain observed even with 10MHz separation Performance saturated after 10MHz separation 2-3 dB 1 dB 2 dB 1.7 dB 0.7 dB MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4 MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4

8 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Two Sub-block 106/242 RU - 1x1 Tx-Rx, MCS 0/3/4 Slide 8 Two sub-blocks for 106 RU & 242 RU Diversity gain are smaller for 106 RU and 242 RU (compared with 26 and 52 RU). MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4 MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4

9 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Four Sub-block 106/242 RU - 1x1 Tx-Rx, MCS 0/3/4 Slide 9 Four sub-blocks for 106 RU & 242 RU 1.5 dB performance gain for 106 RU. Diversity gain seems to be minimal for 242 RU. 1.5 dB 0.7 dB MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4 MCS 0 MCS 3 MCS 4

10 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Simulation Summary Diversity Gain at 10% PER* 26 RU52 RU106 RU242 RU 2 sub-blocks1 ~ 3 dB0.7 ~ 2 dB> 0.7 dB> 0.3 dB 4 sub-blocks- 3.5 dB (Appendix) > 1.5 dB> 0.7 dB Slide 10 With small RU (e.g. 26 RU and 52 RU), up to 3.5 dB gain can be achieved As expected small RUs have the most diversity gain. Large RUs already span wide enough to capture most of diversity gains. Given hierarchical structure of OFDMA numerology, 4 sub-blocks may give scheduling limitation (e.g. large fragmentation of the resources) Limiting the diversity mode to 26 and/or 52 RU may be sufficient. Once 4 green colored sub-blocks of 26 tones are assigned for a STA, rest red colored 52/106/242 tones cannot be assigned to other STAs in OFDMA > Results in fragmentation of the resources 242 26 102+4 26 52 26 1 1 52 26 1 2 12 1 1 102+4 26 52 26 1 1 52 26 1 2 12 1 1 242 26 102+4 26 52 26 1 1 52 26 1 2 12 1 1 102+4 26 52 26 1 1 52 26 1 2 12 1 1 Example on 40MHz *Based on 1 Tx, with MCS between 0 ~ 4

11 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Signaling Aspects of Non-Continuous RU Given that performance benefits of non-continuous RU is focused on 26/52 RU with at least 10MHz or more separation, we can define non-continuous RU allocations with the reserved states. For example, only support non-continuous allocation for 26 and/or 52 RU Excellent candidates for non-continuous RU are the central 26 RUs in 20/40/80 MHz. 8 bit RU allocation field in SIG-B only may to signal ~180 some states. This means there are additional ~70 states reserved. Slide 11

12 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Example Candidates for Non-Continuous RU Slide 12 HE80 52 26 Case 1) Case 3) Case 2) Two separate 26 RUs can be combined into a single non- continuous 52 RU. Two 13 tones of 26 RUs (i.e. half) can be combined into a single non-continuous 26 RU. The other half can form another non-continuous 26 RU.

13 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Straw Poll 1 Do you agree to add the following to the SFD? Transmission diversity mode (i.e. non-continuous transmission) shall be supported in 11ax. Transmission diversity mode divides a single encoded packet in half and maps to 13 + 13 (26 RU) or 26 + 26 (52 RU) tones, that are spaced apart in frequency. TBD whether only 26 RU, only 52 RU, or both 26 and 52 RU support transmit diversity mode. Y/N/A Slide 13

14 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 14 References [1] 11-15/0132r9, Specification Framework for TGax [2] 11-15/1066r0, HE-SIG-B Contents

15 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Appendix Slide 15

16 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Two Non-Contiguous 13 tones for RU26 (examples for simulation) Slide 16 10M 20M 40M 80M

17 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 17 Two Non-Contiguous 26 tones for RU52 (examples for simulation) 10M 20M 40M 80M

18 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 18 Four Non-Contiguous 13 tones for RU52 (examples for simulation) 20M 40M 80M

19 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 19 Two Non-Contiguous 53 tones for RU106 (examples for simulation) 20M 40M 80M

20 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 20 Four Non-Contiguous 26/27 tones for RU106 (examples for simulation) 20M 40M 80M

21 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Slide 21 Two Non-Contiguous 121 tones for RU242 Four Non-Contiguous 60/61 tones for RU242 (examples for simulation) 40M 80M 40M 80M

22 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Non-Contiguous RU52 (Tx 1 and MCS 0) Slide 22 3-3.5 dB

23 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Non-Contiguous RU26 (TX1/Tx4 and MCS 3) Slide 23 TX 1 TX 4 2 sub-blocks for 26 RU Diversity gain seems to be decreased with increased number of Tx antenna

24 Submission September 2015 doc.: IEEE 802.11-15/1327r0 November 2015 Yujin Noh, Newracom Non-Contiguous RU52 and RU106 (Tx1/Tx 4 and MCS 3) Slide 24 TX 1 TX 4 TX 1

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