LTE Advanced
			April 1st, 2013
									
		
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This is an educational simulator for evaluating both the downlink and  uplink performance of the LTE Advanced technology. Turbo-coded OFDMA for  downlink and SC-FDMA for uplink are considered. Both direct  transmission and relaying are considered.  This simulator is especially  useful for research students working on wireless communication  technologies. It is also a useful resource for network engineers to plan  for the placement of base station and relay station for a given  geographical map.By taping the info button at the top left  corner, users can modify the simulation parameters including modulation  scheme, node speed, channel model and the number of users. The transmit  Signal to Noise power Ratio (SNR) and Path Loss can also be edited. User  can choose to use the current location as the center of the Googlemap.  Alternatively, user can choose to use any other location as well as  zooming in and out of the map. When the bottom right button is turned to  ON, the Base station (B), Relay node (R) and User nodes (U) will appear  on the map. Users can tap the nodes to activate (or deactivate) their  movements. The nodes can also be dragged to different locations on the  map.
The simulator will show the corresponding received SNR (SNRr), distance between B and U as well as the Bit Error Rate (BER). When direct transmission between B and U is poor, a relay node will be employed for Amplify-And-Forward (AAF) or Decode-And-Forward (DAF) the source message from B to U (in the downlink) or U to B (in the uplink). Cooperative cognitive ratio technology is also employed for investigating the potential bandwidth (BW) saving. The calculation of the BW saved is based on the following research papers:
The simulator will show the corresponding received SNR (SNRr), distance between B and U as well as the Bit Error Rate (BER). When direct transmission between B and U is poor, a relay node will be employed for Amplify-And-Forward (AAF) or Decode-And-Forward (DAF) the source message from B to U (in the downlink) or U to B (in the uplink). Cooperative cognitive ratio technology is also employed for investigating the potential bandwidth (BW) saving. The calculation of the BW saved is based on the following research papers:
- W. Liang, S. X. Ng and L. Hanzo, “Cooperative Communication Between Cognitive and Primary Users“, IET Communications, 2013.
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