Abstract

Cell sites repeaters may receive a composite signal containing a mix of long term evolution channels with bandwidths of 5, 10, 15, and 20 MHz and be required to rearrange the frequency plan of the channels or to drop and insert specific channels prior to transmitting the altered composite signal. The straight forward approach to this task is to down-convert, and down-sample each channel in the mix and then up-sample and up-convert and merge the new traffic mix. The filters applied to the up and down conversion task as well as the up and down sampling task would likely be linear phase finite impulse response (FIR) filters because of the ease with which the resampling task can be embedded in the filtering task. We present an alternate filter structure formed from linear phase recursive filters and compare their performance and computational complexity with their FIR filter counterparts. We show that the recursive filter version of the channel extractor requires significantly few arithmetic operations and actually outperforms the non-recursive version as demonstrated by the error vector magnitude of the two options.

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