Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Based Spectrum Scanner Mohamed Hamid and Niclas Björsell Center for RF...
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Transcript of Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Based Spectrum Scanner Mohamed Hamid and Niclas Björsell Center for RF...
Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Based Spectrum Scanner
Mohamed Hamid and Niclas Björsell
Center for RF measurement Technology, University of Gävle, Sweden
Communications Systems Lab, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
@RFMTC 2011, Gävle, October, 2011
Outlines
• Introduction
• Spectrum Detection Techniques
• Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Detection
(MMEVD)
• Rectangular Filtering for sub-bands spectrum
scanning with MMEVD
• Measurements Results
• Conclusions
Introduction
• Current spectrum regulation policy relies on Static spectrum access
•Wireless services and technologies are growing rapidly Lack of radio resources
•Radio Spectrum is under-utilized
•Dynamic Spectrum access (DSA) policy
Introduction(Cont.)
• What is the spectrum opportuinty?! A free of use channel (band) subject to the recieved power in a specific time at a specific location
•How to find a spectrum Opportuity •Spectrum Sensing and/or •Geolocation Databse•Beacon based Spectrum Opportunities
Spectrum Detection Techniques
•Energy Detector
Requires a prior knowledge of the system background noise
•Matched Filtering•Auto-correlation Detection
Require a prior knowledge of the primary system signal
•Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Detection
Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Detection (MMEVD)
•Signal frequency components α Eigen values of the auto correlation Matrix of the signal
λmax
λmin = σn2
Maximum-Minimum Eigen Value Detection (MMEVD)
•Recieved Signal r(t)
•Upon predefined threshold γ of the ratio λmax/ λmin the decission is made if it is a signal or just noise
•MMEVD tests the extent of the flatness of the spectrum • Filtering is a problimatic when scanning for sub-bands is to take place
Rectangular Filtering for sub-bands spectrum scanning with MMEVD
Solution:
Rectangular Filtering , i.e. talking the spectrum lines lie inside the sub-band of interest and throw away the rest
Time Domain Signals
Do MMEVD
Measurements Results
-10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 1010
-7
10-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
SNR
p fa
MMEVD
ED
• Measured BW : 10 MHz• # Sub-channels: 5 (2MHz each)
Conclusions
• Sub-bands spectrum scanning is feasible with rectangular filtering and MMEVD
• MMEVD introduces probability of false alarm much less than the one introduced by Energy Detection