Abstract

This paper presents a deep learning-aided iterative detection algorithm for massive overloaded multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems where the number of transmit antennas $n$ is larger than that of receive antennas $m$. Since the proposed algorithm is based on the projected gradient descent method with trainable parameters, it is named the trainable projected gradient-detector (TPG-detector). The trainable internal parameters, such as the step-size parameter, can be optimized with standard deep learning techniques, i.e., the back propagation and stochastic gradient descent algorithms. This approach is referred to as data-driven tuning, and ensures fast convergence during parameter estimation in the proposed scheme. The TPG-detector mainly consists of matrix-vector product operations whose computational cost is proportional to $m n$ for each iteration. In addition, the number of trainable parameters in the TPG-detector is independent of the number of antennas. These features of the TPG-detector result in a fast and stable training process and reasonable scalability for large systems. Numerical simulations show that the proposed detector achieves a comparable detection performance to those of existing algorithms for massive overloaded MIMO channels, e.g., the state-of-the-art IW-SOAV detector, with a lower computation cost.

Highlights

  • Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) signal processing is an indispensable wireless communication technology for achieving increased data transfer rates, enhanced reliability, and improved energy efficiency

  • Overloaded MIMO communications naturally arise in Internet of Things (IoT) wireless networks, i.e., data collection by a base station from a large number of sensor nodes can be regarded as an up-link overloaded MIMO system because the number of sensor

  • NUMERICAL RESULTS we present the detection performance of the trainable projected gradient (TPG)-detector and compare it to that of other algorithms such as the iterative weighted sum-of-absolute value (IW-SOAV), which is known as one of the most efficient iterative algorithms for massive overloaded MIMO systems

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Summary

Introduction

Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) signal processing is an indispensable wireless communication technology for achieving increased data transfer rates, enhanced reliability, and improved energy efficiency. Massive MIMO systems have been widely studied because they can provide the high spectral efficiency required for upcoming communication technologies such as the 5th generation (5G) wireless network standard [1], [2]. In a down-link massive MIMO channel with mobile terminals, a transmitter in a base station can have many antennas but a mobile terminal will have far fewer receive antennas because of restrictions on the cost, space, and power consumption. Such a system is known as an overloaded MIMO system, in which the number of transmit antennas n is larger than that of receive antennas m. Overloaded MIMO communications naturally arise in Internet of Things (IoT) wireless networks, i.e., data collection by a base station from a large number of sensor nodes can be regarded as an up-link overloaded MIMO system because the number of sensor

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