Search for dissertations about: "flexible baseband processor"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words flexible baseband processor.
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1. Design of Programmable Baseband Processors
Abstract : The world of wireless communications is under constant change. Radio standards evolve and new standards emerge. More and more functionality is put into wireless terminals. E. READ MORE
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2. Design of programmable multi-standard baseband processors
Abstract : Efficient programmable baseband processors are important to enable true multi-standard radio platforms as convergence of mobile communication devices and systems requires multi-standard processing devices. The processors do not only need the capability to handle differences in a single standard, often there is a great need to cover several completely different modulation methods such as OFDM and CDMA with the same processing device. READ MORE
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3. Efficient implementation of stream applications on processor arrays
Abstract : This thesis concludes work conducted on exploring the usage of parallel and reconfigurable processor architectures in industrial high-performance embedded systems. This kind of systems has by tradition been built using a mix of digital signal processors and custom made hardware. READ MORE
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4. Dynamically Reconfigurable Architectures for Real-time Baseband Processing
Abstract : Motivated by challenges from today's fast-evolving wireless communication standards and soaring silicon design cost, it is important to design a flexible hardware platform that can be dynamically reconfigured to adapt to current operating scenarios, provide seamless handover between different communication networks, and extend the longevity of advanced systems. Moreover, increasingly sophisticated baseband processing algorithms pose stringent requirements of real-time processing for hardware implementations, especially for power-budget limited mobile terminals. READ MORE
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5. Efficient Processing and Storage for Massive MIMO Digital Baseband
Abstract : Driven by the increasing demands on data rate from applications, the wireless communication standard has for decades been evolving approximately at a pace of one generation per ten years. Following this trend, the ambitious plan to replace the current cellular mobile network standard (4G) with the next generation standard (5G) is going through the standardization phase and is getting close to its actual deployment. READ MORE