IEEE Radio and Wireless Conference
RAWCON 2004
Sunday Workshop - WS2
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MIMO
Implementation Aspects
Sunday, September 19, 2004
10:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Organizer:
Thomas Kaiser, University
of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Speakers:
- Frederick W. Vook, Motorola Labs
2×2 MIMO-OFDM Field Experiments with Realistic Portable
Antennas
- S. Haene, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Implementation Aspects of a Real-Time Multi-Terminal MIMO-OFDM
Testbed
- Mary Ann Ingram, Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech MIMO-OFDM Link Prototype
- Matthias Stege, Signalion, Germany
Hardware in a Loop - A Wireless Communication System Prototyping
Platform for IEEE 802.11n
- Daniel Borkowski, RWTH Aachen, Germany
Hardware Implementation for Real-Time Multi-User MIMO Systems
- Steve Ellingson, Virginia Tech
MIMO Development Efforts at Virginia Tech
- Andreas Wilzeck, Uni Duisburg-Essen,
Germany
A Flexible and Modular Multi-User Realtime MIMO System
- Jürgen Rinas, University of
Bremen, Germany
A Demonstrator for Multi-Antenna Transmission - Real Channels
and their Impact on MIMO Algorithms
- Steffen Paul, Infineon Technologies,
Germany
High Design-Level Comparison of MIMO Base-band Hardware
Architectures
- S. Caban, Vienna University of Technology,
Austria
Design and Subsystem Verification of a Flexible and Scalable
4X4 MIMO Testbed
- Nam-kyu Ryu, Hanyang University,
Korea
The implementation and performance analysis of channel card
using flexible devices(FPGA/DSP/CPU) in smart antenna system
for CDMA 2000 1X
- Ramón Martínez Rodríguez-Osorio,
Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain
ADAM: A realistic smart antenna implementation for UMTS
- Ludwig Schwörer, Nokia, Germany
FPGA-based 4G MIMO concept demonstrator
Abstract:
MIMO techniques have emerged as a key technology for third
and higher generations of wireless communication systems because
they add a new spatial dimension to the currently used time,
frequency, and code multiple access technologies. The recent
past of 3G wireless systems licensing process in Europe has
shown that spectral bandwidth may cost billions of EURO to
wireless system providers. In light of this fact, MIMO techniques
offer an elegant and relatively inexpensive opportunity of
increasing system capacity, number of users served, and quality
of service. Today developments and progress in this strategic
area are away from cost efficient practical implementation.
The MIMO workshop at RAWCON 2004 will demonstrate the numerous
implementation challenges from different perspectives. Distinguished
speakers will cover a multitude of typical applications, i.e.
drawing the bow from smart antennas and MIMO techniques for
CDMA based cellular networks and ending up with multi-antenna
techniques for wireless local area networks.
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