An Uplink Capacity Analysis of the Distributed Antenna System (DAS): From Cellular DAS to DAS with Virtual Cells

Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the dependency of inter-cell interference on positions of BS antennas and users is a key question for the capacity analysis of cellular systems,...

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Published inIEEE transactions on wireless communications Vol. 13; no. 5; pp. 2717 - 2731
Main Author Dai, Lin
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York, NY IEEE 01.05.2014
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE)
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ISSN1536-1276
1558-2248
DOI10.1109/TWC.2014.033114.130557

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Abstract Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the dependency of inter-cell interference on positions of BS antennas and users is a key question for the capacity analysis of cellular systems, which unfortunately remains elusive. In this paper, a comparative study on the uplink ergodic sum capacity of cellular systems is presented, where L c BS antennas are either co-located at the cell center or uniformly distributed within each cell. With a large number of users, the inter-cell interference density is shown to be inversely proportional to L c if the co-located antenna (CA) layout is adopted. With the distributed antenna (DA) layout, it scales in the order of L c -α/2 , where α is the path-loss factor, and is much lower than that in the CA case when L c is large. Substantial gains on the uplink sum capacity are achieved by the DA layout thanks to the reduction of inter-cell interference level. The analysis also reveals that the inter-cell interference density of each BS antenna is sensitive to its position. With the DA layout, BS antennas at cell boundary areas suffer from much higher inter-cell interference than those at the cell center, which may exacerbate the performance disparity of users in cellular systems. To tackle the cell-edge problem, a distributed antenna system (DAS) is further considered, where L BS antennas are distributed over a wide area, and each user chooses V ≪ L surrounding BS antennas as its virtual cell, i.e., its own serving BS antenna set. A uniform inter-cell interference density is shown to be achieved thanks to the adaptive formation of virtual cells. More importantly, by the use of virtual cell, the number of users served by each BS antenna decreases with an increasing L, implying that much of the signal processing and information exchange can be performed in a local and distributed way. The uplink ergodic sum capacity and the ergodic rate with orthogonal access of DASs with V=1 are further derived, and shown to be close to each other even with a large L. It is in sharp contrast to cellular systems where a significant tradeoff between performance and complexity has to be made when the number of BS antennas is large.
AbstractList Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the dependency of inter-cell interference on positions of BS antennas and users is a key question for the capacity analysis of cellular systems, which unfortunately remains elusive. In this paper, a comparative study on the uplink ergodic sum capacity of cellular systems is presented, where L_c BS antennas are either co-located at the cell center or uniformly distributed within each cell. With a large number of users, the inter-cell interference density is shown to be inversely proportional to L_c if the co-located antenna (CA) layout is adopted. With the distributed antenna (DA) layout, it scales in the order of L_{c}-\frac alpha {2}}, where alpha is the path-loss factor, and is much lower than that in the CA case when L_c is large. Substantial gains on the uplink sum capacity are achieved by the DA layout thanks to the reduction of inter-cell interference level. The analysis also reveals that the inter-cell interference density of each BS antenna is sensitive to its position. With the DA layout, BS antennas at cell boundary areas suffer from much higher inter-cell interference than those at the cell center, which may exacerbate the performance disparity of users in cellular systems. To tackle the cell-edge problem, a distributed antenna system (DAS) is further considered, where L BS antennas are distributed over a wide area, and each user chooses Vl L surrounding BS antennas as its virtual cell, i.e., its own serving BS antenna set. A uniform inter-cell interference density is shown to be achieved thanks to the adaptive formation of virtual cells. More importantly, by the use of virtual cell, the number of users served by each BS antenna decreases with an increasing L, implying that much of the signal processing and information exchange can be performed in a local and distributed way. The uplink ergodic sum capacity and the ergodic rate with orthogonal access of DASs with V=1 are further derived, and shown to be close to each other even with a large L. It is in sharp contrast to cellular systems where a significant tradeoff between performance and complexity has to be made when the number of BS antennas is large.
Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the dependency of inter-cell interference on positions of BS antennas and users is a key question for the capacity analysis of cellular systems, which unfortunately remains elusive. In this paper, a comparative study on the uplink ergodic sum capacity of cellular systems is presented, where L_c BS antennas are either co-located at the cell center or uniformly distributed within each cell. With a large number of users, the inter-cell interference density is shown to be inversely proportional to L_c if the co-located antenna (CA) layout is adopted. With the distributed antenna (DA) layout, it scales in the order of L_{c}^{-\frac α{2}}, where α is the path-loss factor, and is much lower than that in the CA case when L_c is large. Substantial gains on the uplink sum capacity are achieved by the DA layout thanks to the reduction of inter-cell interference level. The analysis also reveals that the inter-cell interference density of each BS antenna is sensitive to its position. With the DA layout, BS antennas at cell boundary areas suffer from much higher inter-cell interference than those at the cell center, which may exacerbate the performance disparity of users in cellular systems. To tackle the cell-edge problem, a distributed antenna system (DAS) is further considered, where L BS antennas are distributed over a wide area, and each user chooses Vl L surrounding BS antennas as its virtual cell, i.e., its own serving BS antenna set. A uniform inter-cell interference density is shown to be achieved thanks to the adaptive formation of virtual cells. More importantly, by the use of virtual cell, the number of users served by each BS antenna decreases with an increasing L, implying that much of the signal processing and information exchange can be performed in a local and distributed way. The uplink ergodic sum capacity and the ergodic rate with orthogonal access of DASs with V=1 are further derived, and shown to be close to each other even with a large L. It is in sharp contrast to cellular systems where a significant tradeoff between performance and complexity has to be made when the number of BS antennas is large.
Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the dependency of inter-cell interference on positions of BS antennas and users is a key question for the capacity analysis of cellular systems, which unfortunately remains elusive. In this paper, a comparative study on the uplink ergodic sum capacity of cellular systems is presented, where L c BS antennas are either co-located at the cell center or uniformly distributed within each cell. With a large number of users, the inter-cell interference density is shown to be inversely proportional to L c if the co-located antenna (CA) layout is adopted. With the distributed antenna (DA) layout, it scales in the order of L c -α/2 , where α is the path-loss factor, and is much lower than that in the CA case when L c is large. Substantial gains on the uplink sum capacity are achieved by the DA layout thanks to the reduction of inter-cell interference level. The analysis also reveals that the inter-cell interference density of each BS antenna is sensitive to its position. With the DA layout, BS antennas at cell boundary areas suffer from much higher inter-cell interference than those at the cell center, which may exacerbate the performance disparity of users in cellular systems. To tackle the cell-edge problem, a distributed antenna system (DAS) is further considered, where L BS antennas are distributed over a wide area, and each user chooses V ≪ L surrounding BS antennas as its virtual cell, i.e., its own serving BS antenna set. A uniform inter-cell interference density is shown to be achieved thanks to the adaptive formation of virtual cells. More importantly, by the use of virtual cell, the number of users served by each BS antenna decreases with an increasing L, implying that much of the signal processing and information exchange can be performed in a local and distributed way. The uplink ergodic sum capacity and the ergodic rate with orthogonal access of DASs with V=1 are further derived, and shown to be close to each other even with a large L. It is in sharp contrast to cellular systems where a significant tradeoff between performance and complexity has to be made when the number of BS antennas is large.
Author Lin Dai
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Keywords Performance evaluation
Wireless telecommunication
Data transmission
Cell network
cellular systems
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Intercell interference
Antenna array
multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO)
Antenna
Mobile radiocommunication
MIMO system
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inter-cell interference
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Snippet Performance of cellular networks is severely limited by intense inter-cell interference due to aggressive frequency reuse among cells. How to characterize the...
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SubjectTerms Antenna arrays
Antennas
Applied sciences
Boundaries
Cellular
cellular systems
Density
Detection, estimation, filtering, equalization, prediction
Distributed antenna systems
Equipments and installations
Ergodic processes
Exact sciences and technology
Fading
Gain
Information, signal and communications theory
inter-cell interference
Interference
Layout
Mobile radiocommunication systems
multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO)
Radiocommunications
Signal and communications theory
Signal, noise
Systems, networks and services of telecommunications
Telecommunications
Telecommunications and information theory
Transmission and modulation (techniques and equipments)
Uplink
uplink sum capacity
Vectors
Wireless communication
Wireless networks
Title An Uplink Capacity Analysis of the Distributed Antenna System (DAS): From Cellular DAS to DAS with Virtual Cells
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