Implementation of small cell antenna based massive MIMO system for high spectrum and energy efficiencies

Abstract

In order to achieve high data rates (DR) in the fifth generation (5G), Massive Multiple Input Multiple Output (m-MIMO) systems must be altered to boost spectral efficiency. These systems must be used in conjunction with Small Cell Antennas (SCA). When compared to a number of User Terminals (UTs) provided in the same time-frequency resource without significant inter-user interference, m-MIMO enables a significant increase in spectrum efficiency. This is accomplished by deploying a large number of antenna elements at the base station, anywhere from tens to hundreds. The evolution of SC technology has resulted in decreased latency, decreased energy consumption, and increased data rates, all of which are necessary conditions for the deployment of 5G. In this study, we construct an m-MIMO system with SCAs that takes into account partial channel state information. We do this by reaching DR in the lower limit by repeating pilot sequences in time division duplex. In this way, we are able to achieve our goal (TDD). Either implementing massive MIMO at the base stations (BSs) or overlaying SCAs on top of the infrastructure already in place may help improve the energy efficiency of cellular networks. We present some intriguing results that demonstrate that combining Massive MIMO with small cells may be able to drastically cut total power usage. Beam-forming techniques with a low level of complexity, such as the proposed multi-flow RZF beam-forming, also have the potential to