Abstract

Compared with half-duplex relaying, the full-duplex relay (FDR) system provides higher spectral efficiency due to the concurrent transmission and reception at the relay node. As known, the full-duplex operation will introduce the self-interference (SI) that significantly degrades the system performance. Conventionally, SI is treated as a harmful signal that needs to be removed from the system as completely as possible. The conventional design concept, however, may not be efficient since SI is in fact a delayed version of the desired signal. Specifically, it is possible to have further performance improvement if SI can be exploited appropriately. In this paper, we will investigate the source/relay filter design problem where the source and relay are considered as finite impulse response (FIR) and infinite impulse response (IIR) filters, respectively. The design goal is to optimize the end-to-end performance for the linear minimum mean-square error (MMSE) and nonlinear MMSE decision-feedback equalizers. To reduce the implementation cost, we further propose a finite-order filter design for the source and relay precoders. Simulations demonstrate that our designs outperform the conventional ones.

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