Abstract

In this paper, we propose a novel method to generate real signal for Visible Light Communication (VLC) systems without using traditional hermitian symmetry on the data symbols obtained using M-ary Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM) which is named as Auxiliary PAM (Ax-PAM). We mathematically analyse this method to generate a real signal with tunable energy using auxiliary symbols at the transmitter and the corresponding receiver. Simulation results for Bit Error Rate (BER) show better performance over conventional PAM Discrete Multi-Tone (PAM-DMT) and Asymmetrically Clipped Optical Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (ACO-OFDM) even under clipping distortion and also demonstrate the tunable energy for the proposed scheme. Furthermore, the proposed scheme is implemented on a VLC test bed designed using Universal Software defined Radio Peripheral (USRP). The experimental results for estimated Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) and achieved BER for Ax-PAM outperforms PAM-DMT and ACO-OFDM.

Highlights

  • A Tunable Energy Signal for Intensity Modulation and Direct Detection SystemsKishore Vejandla ,1 Student Member, IEEE, Sivaprasad Valluri, Student Member, IEEE, V

  • The surge in the demand for the high data rates has made the researchers to consider the Visible Light Communications (VLC) as an alternative to Radio Frequency (RF) communications

  • The validity of the Ax-Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM) based Intensity Modulation (IM)/Direct Detection (DD) systems is confirmed by performing elaborate simulations in MATLAB environment and compared with Pulse Amplitude Modulated Discrete Multi-Tone (PAM-DMT) and ACO-Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) systems

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Summary

A Tunable Energy Signal for Intensity Modulation and Direct Detection Systems

Kishore Vejandla ,1 Student Member, IEEE, Sivaprasad Valluri, Student Member, IEEE, V. Mani Vakamulla ,1 Senior Member, IEEE, and Abhinav Kumar, Member, IEEE.

Introduction
System Model
Transmitter
E21 E22 aand
Receiver
Complexity Analysis
Simulation Results
Experimental Results
Conclusion
Full Text
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