Infinite length results and design implications for time-domain equalizers

We show that maximum shortening signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) time-domain equalizers (TEQs) are often nearly symmetric. Constraining the TEQ to be symmetric causes only a 3% loss in bit rate (averaged over eight standard ADSL channels). Symmetric TEQs have greatly reduced design and implementation com...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on signal processing 2004-01, Vol.52 (1), p.297-301
Hauptverfasser: Martin, R.K., Ming Ding, Evans, B.L., Johnson, C.R.
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Ming Ding
Evans, B.L.
Johnson, C.R.
description We show that maximum shortening signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) time-domain equalizers (TEQs) are often nearly symmetric. Constraining the TEQ to be symmetric causes only a 3% loss in bit rate (averaged over eight standard ADSL channels). Symmetric TEQs have greatly reduced design and implementation complexity. We also show that for infinite length TEQs, minimum mean squared error (MMSE) target impulse responses have all zeros on the unit circle, which can lead to poor bit rate performance.
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subjects Bit rate
Channels
Constraining
Convolution
Demodulation
Equalizers
Errors
Fast Fourier transforms
Finite impulse response filter
Impulses
OFDM modulation
Redundancy
Signal processing
Signal to noise ratio
Time domain analysis
title Infinite length results and design implications for time-domain equalizers
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