Abstract

Abstract In this study, we propose several power allocation schemes in a coordinated base station downlink transmission with per antenna and per base station power constraints. Block Diagonalization is employed to remove interference among users. For each set of power constraints, two schemes based on the waterfilling distribution are proposed and compared to the optimal solution, which can only be obtained numerically by using convex optimization. We show that the proposed schemes achieve a performance, in terms of weighted sum rate, very close to the optimal, without the heavy computational complexity required by the latter. The sum rates are compared first in a simplified two-user two-cell case where we also compare our approach to the previous solutions available in the literature. Then, we examine the performance in a multi-cell scenario where we also evaluate the degradation of the performance caused by imperfect channel state information.

Highlights

  • Space-division multiplexing (SDM) based on multiple input-multiple output (MIMO) techniques emerged as a means of achieving high-capacity communications [1]

  • We focus on block diagonalization (BD)-based coordinated base station transmission (CBST) with different power constraints at the transmission side, with the aim of maximizing the weighted sum rate (WSR) of the García Armada et al EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking 2011, 2011:125 http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2011/1/125 users in a cellular network

  • It can be seen that the gap between the achievable rates obtained with WF and modified waterfilling (MWF) and the optimal solution convex optimization (CVX) is very narrow for the case of per base station constraints, while for the per antenna constraints, the difference between CVX and the waterfilling distributions becomes more noticeable

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Summary

Introduction

Space-division multiplexing (SDM) based on multiple input-multiple output (MIMO) techniques emerged as a means of achieving high-capacity communications [1]. With the per base station constraints, the solution of the problem is given by a point [P*, μ*] that satisfies the set of Nr +M equations: αi λij ln(2) (1 + λijPij)

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