15.6.2 Frequency-Selective Fading Distortion: Case 2
Consider the frequency-selective case in which the coherence bandwidth is less than the symbol rate, while the symbol rate is greater than the Doppler spread. That is.
fo < W > fa (15.48)
Since the transmission symbol rate exceeds the channel fading rate, there is no fast-fading distortion. However, mitigation of frequency-selective effects is necessary. One or more of the following techniques may be considered (see Figure 15.18):
• Adaptive equalization, spread spectrum (DS or FH), OFDM, pilot signal. The European GMS system uses a midamble training sequence in each trans¬mission time slot, so that the receiver can estimate the impulse response of the channel. A Viterbi equalizer (explained later) is implemented for mitigat¬ing the frequency-selective distortion.
• Once the distortion effects have been reduced, diversity techniques (as well as error-correction coding and interleaving) should be introduced in order to approach AWGN performance. For direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DS/SS) signaling, the use of a Rake receiver (explained later) can be used for providing diversity by coherently combining multipath components that would otherwise be lost.
15.6.3 Fast-Fading and Frequency-Selective Fading Distortion: Case 3
Consider the case in which the channel coherence bandwidth is less than the signal-ing rate. which in turn is less than the fading rate. This condition is mathematically described by
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