Skip to main content

mmWave Precoder using MATLAB

 

MATLAB Code

close all; clear; rng('shuffle'); clc;

% Simulation parameters
t = 32; % Number of Tx/Rx Antennas
r = 32; % Number of Tx/Rx Antennas
numRF = 6; % Number of RF Chains
G = 64; % Grid Size
L = 8; % Grid Size
Ns = 6; % Sparsity level
ITER = 100; % Number of iterations

% Initializations
H = zeros(r,t); % Channel matrix
SNRdB = -5:1.5:15; % SNR in dB
C_HYB = zeros(length(SNRdB), 1); % Capacity of Hybrid MIMO
C_MIMO = zeros(length(SNRdB), 1); % Capacity of Conventional MIMO
A_T = zeros(t, G); % Transmit response matrix
A_R = zeros(r, G); % Receive response matrix

% Generate transmit array response matrix
for l = 1:G
dirCos = 2/G*(l-1) - 1; % Direction cosine for each grid point
for K = 1:t
A_T(K, l) = 1/sqrt(t) * exp(-j*pi*(K-1)*dirCos);
end
end

% Assume A_R = A_T for simplicity
A_R = A_T;

% Main simulation loop
for iter1 = 1:ITER
% ===== Channel Generation =====
A_T_genie = zeros(t, L);
A_R_genie = zeros(r, L);

% Generate AoD/AoA uniformly in grid
AoDlist = randperm(G, L);
AoAlist = randperm(G, L);

% Tx/Rx array response matrices
A_T_genie = A_T(:, AoDlist);
A_R_genie = A_R(:, AoAlist);

% Channel gain
chGain = 1/sqrt(2)*(randn(L,1) + j*randn(L,1));

% Channel matrix
H = sqrt(t*r/L) * A_R_genie * diag(chGain) * A_T_genie';

% ===== SVD of Channel =====
[U,S,V] = svd(H);
Fopt = V(:,1:Ns); % Optimal unconstrained precoder

% ===== OMP-Based Transmit Hybrid Precoder Design =====
[FBB, FRF] = SOMP_mmW_precoder(Fopt, A_T, eye(t), numRF);
FBB_NORM = sqrt(Ns)/(norm(FRF*FBB,'fro')) * FBB; % Normalized baseband precoder

% ===== Capacity Evaluation over SNR =====
for i_snr = 1:length(SNRdB)
np = 10^(-SNRdB(i_snr)/10); % Noise power for signal power = 1

% --- Optimal unconstrained MMSE combiner for full MIMO ---
Wmmse_opt = H*Fopt*inv(Fopt'*H'*H*Fopt + np*Ns*eye(Ns));

% Capacity of unconstrained MIMO system
disp('Size of Wmmse_opt''*H*Fopt:');
disp(size(Wmmse_opt'*H*Fopt)); % Should output [Ns, Ns]

disp('Size of 1/Ns*eye(Ns):');
disp(size(1/Ns*eye(Ns))); % Should output [Ns, Ns]

% Call to mimo_capacity
C_MIMO(i_snr) = C_MIMO(i_snr) + ...
mimo_capacity(Wmmse_opt'*H*Fopt, 1/Ns*eye(Ns), np); % Corrected: Use Wmmse_opt

% --- Optimal unconstrained MMSE combiner for hybrid precoder ---
Ryy = 1/Ns * H*FRF*FBB_NORM*FBB_NORM'*FRF'*H' + np*eye(r);
Wmmse_Hyb = H*FRF*FBB_NORM*inv(FBB_NORM'*FRF'*H'*H*FRF*FBB_NORM + np*Ns*eye(Ns));

% --- OMP-based receive hybrid combiner design ---
[WBB, WRF] = SOMP_mmW_precoder(Wmmse_Hyb, A_R, Ryy, numRF); % Ensure WBB and WRF are computed here

% --- Capacity of hybrid precoder/combiner ---
% np is the noise power, so use it directly as the noise power scalar
noisePower = np;

C_HYB(i_snr) = C_HYB(i_snr) + ...
mimo_capacity(WBB'*WRF'*H*FRF*FBB_NORM, 1/Ns*eye(Ns), noisePower);
end
end
C_MIMO = C_MIMO / ITER;
C_HYB = C_HYB / ITER;

plot(SNRdB, C_MIMO, 'b', 'linewidth', 3.0);
hold on;
plot(SNRdB, C_HYB, 'm-.', 'linewidth', 3.0);

grid on;
axis tight;

xlabel('SNR (dB)');
ylabel('Capacity (b/s/Hz)');
legend('Conventional MIMO', 'Hybrid MIMO');
title('Capacity vs SNR');

% Function: SOMP_mmW_precoder
function [FBB, FRF] = SOMP_mmW_precoder(Fopt, A_T, Ryy, numRF)
% SOMP_mmW_precoder implements Sparse Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (SOMP)
% Inputs:
% Fopt - Optimal unconstrained precoder (full dimension)
% A_T - Transmit array response matrix
% Ryy - Covariance matrix (used in receive hybrid precoder case)
% numRF - Number of RF chains (desired rank of hybrid precoder)
% Outputs:
% FBB - Baseband precoder (lower-dimensional)
% FRF - RF precoder (upper-dimensional)

[t, G] = size(A_T); % t: Number of transmit antennas, G: Grid size
L = numRF; % Number of RF chains (rank of the hybrid precoder)
FBB = zeros(L, G); % Baseband precoder (output)
FRF = zeros(t, L); % RF precoder (output)

% Step 1: Initialize the residual as the full precoder (Fopt)
res = Fopt;
selectedColumns = [];

% Step 2: Iterative column selection
for l = 1:L
% Compute the correlation of each column of A_T with the residual
corr = abs(A_T' * res); % Correlation between the residual and array response
[~, idx] = max(corr); % Find index of the best matching column
selectedColumns = [selectedColumns, idx]; % Store the selected index

% Step 3: Update the RF precoder matrix with the selected column
FRF(:, l) = A_T(:, selectedColumns(end)); % Assign the selected column to RF precoder

% Update the residual by removing the contribution of the selected column
res = res - A_T(:, selectedColumns(end)) * (A_T(:, selectedColumns(end))' * res);
end

% Step 4: Solve for the baseband precoder using least squares
% Now, FBB should be computed such that FRF * FBB approximates Fopt.
% Since we have L columns in FRF and L rows in FBB, we use FRF' to solve for FBB.
FBB = pinv(FRF' * FRF) * FRF' * Fopt; % Pseudo-inverse solution for least squares
end

% Function: mimo_capacity
function capacity = mimo_capacity(H, W, noisePower)
% mimo_capacity calculates the capacity of a MIMO system.
% Inputs:
% H - Channel matrix (r x t)
% W - Receiver combiner matrix (r x Ns)
% noisePower - Noise power (scalar, typically 1 or computed from SNR)
% Outputs:
% capacity - MIMO capacity in b/s/Hz

% Effective received signal matrix after applying combiner W
effectiveH = H * W; % (r x Ns), where r is number of receive antennas, Ns is number of streams

% Compute the SNR matrix
snrMatrix = effectiveH' * effectiveH; % (Ns x Ns)

% Check the dimensions of snrMatrix and ensure it is square
[Ns, Ns_check] = size(snrMatrix);
if Ns ~= Ns_check
error('SNR matrix must be square: Ns x Ns');
end

% Compute the capacity using the Shannon capacity formula:
% C = log2(det(I + (1/noisePower) * snrMatrix))

% Identity matrix of the same size as snrMatrix
I = eye(Ns);

% Check if noisePower is scalar and valid
if numel(noisePower) ~= 1
error('noisePower must be a scalar');
end

% Compute the capacity
capacity = log2(det(I + (1 / noisePower) * snrMatrix));
end



Output

 

 

Further Reading




Contact Us

Name

Email *

Message *

Popular Posts

MATLAB Code for MUSIC

  MATLAB Code clc; clear; close all ; %% Step 1: Define Parameters M = 8; % Number of array sensors d = 0.5; % Sensor spacing (lambda/2) K = 2; % Number of signals N = 200; % Number of snapshots theta = [-20 30]; % True signal angles (degrees) SNR = 10; % Signal-to-noise ratio (dB) fprintf( 'Step 1: Parameters Initialized\n' ); %% Step 2: Generate Signal Sources t = 1:N; s1 = exp(1j*2*pi*0.05*t); s2 = exp(1j*2*pi*0.1*t); S = [s1; s2]; figure; plot(real(S(1,:))) title( 'Signal 1 (Real Part)' ) xlabel( 'Samples' ) ylabel( 'Amplitude' ) figure; plot(real(S(2,:))) title( 'Signal 2 (Real Part)' ) xlabel( 'Samples' ) ylabel( 'Amplitude' ) fprintf( 'Step 2: Source Signals Generated\n' ); %% Step 3: Construct Steering Matrix A = zeros(M,K); for k = 1:K A(:,k) = exp(-1j*2*pi*d*(0:M-1)'*sin(theta(k)*pi/180)); end fprintf( 'Step 3: Steering Matr...

Theoretical BER vs SNR for BPSK

Theoretical Bit Error Rate (BER) vs Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) for BPSK in AWGN Channel Let’s simplify the explanation for the theoretical Bit Error Rate (BER) versus Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) for Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK) in an Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) channel. Key Points Fig. 1: Constellation Diagrams of BASK, BFSK, and BPSK [↗] BPSK Modulation Transmits one of two signals: +√Eb or −√Eb , where Eb is the energy per bit. These signals represent binary 0 and 1 . AWGN Channel The channel adds Gaussian noise with zero mean and variance N₀/2 (where N₀ is the noise power spectral density). Receiver Decision The receiver decides if the received signal is closer to +√Eb (for bit 0) or −√Eb (for bit 1) . Bit Error Rat...

MATLAB code for BER vs SNR for M-QAM, M-PSK, QPSK, BPSK (with Simulation)

🧮 MATLAB Code for BPSK, M-ary PSK, and M-ary QAM Together 🧮 MATLAB Code for M-ary QAM 🧮 MATLAB Code for M-ary PSK 📚 Further Reading MATLAB Script for BER vs. SNR for M-QAM, M-PSK, QPSK, BPSK % Written by Salim Wireless clc; clear; close all; snr_db = -5:2:25; psk_orders = [2, 4, 8, 16, 32]; qam_orders = [4, 16, 64, 256]; ber_psk_results = zeros(length(psk_orders), length(snr_db)); ber_qam_results = zeros(length(qam_orders), length(snr_db)); for i = 1:length(psk_orders) ber_psk_results(i, :) = berawgn(snr_db, 'psk', psk_orders(i), 'nondiff'); end for i = 1:length(qam_orders) ber_qam_results(i, :) = berawgn(snr_db, 'qam', qam_orders(i)); end figure; semilogy(snr_db, ber_psk_results(1, :), 'o-', 'LineWidth', 1.5, 'DisplayName', 'BPSK'); hold on; for i = 2:length(psk_orders) semilogy(snr_db, ber_psk_results(i, :), 'o-', 'DisplayName', sprintf('%d-PSK', psk_or...

Direction of Arrival (DoA) Online Simulator (using MUSIC)

Interactive DOA Simulator X-axis XY angle (deg): 45 XZ angle (deg): 30 Noise: 0.05 Y-axis XY angle (deg): 60 YZ angle (deg): 45 Noise: 0.05 Z-axis XZ angle (deg): 60 YZ angle (deg): 30 Noise: 0.05 Estimated DOA (deg): 0 Simulation Workflow and Mathematical Background This simulator demonstrates Direction of Arrival (DOA) estimation using three-axis sensor signals (X, Y, Z), Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC) , and the MUSIC algorithm . It allows interactive control of signal angles and noise for teaching purposes. 1. Signal Generation A pure sinewave signal of frequency f is projected onto three axes using user-defined angles in different planes: X-axis: θ XY , θ XZ Y-axis: θ XY , θ YZ Z-axis: θ XZ , θ YZ Mathematically, for each time sample t : x(t) = s(t) * cos(θ_xy_x) * cos(θ_xz_x) + n_x(t) y(t) = s(t) * sin(θ_xy_y) * cos(θ_yz_y) + n_y(t) z(t) = s(t) * sin(θ_xz_z) * sin(θ_yz_z) + n_z(t) wh...

PSD Calculation with FFT: MATLAB Tutorial for Signal Analysis

  Implementation Steps 1. FFT Computes the Frequency Content of a Signal FFT converts a time-domain signal to the frequency domain. If: The signal is sampled at rate $f_s$ You compute an $N_{\text{FFT}}$-point FFT Then each FFT bin corresponds to a frequency resolution of: $$\Delta f = \frac{f_s}{N_{\text{FFT}}}$$ So the FFT gives you accurate frequency content, assuming the signal is stationary and adequately sampled (Nyquist criterion met).  2. Magnitude Squared Gives Power (Not Amplitude) $$P[k] = |X[k]|^2$$ This gives power at each frequency bin, not just amplitude. It represents how much energy is present at each frequency. It's a key step for PSD.  3. Normalization Makes the PSD Physically Meaningful The equation: $$\text{PSD}[k] = \frac{|X[k]|^2}{N_{\text{FFT}} \cdot f_s \cdot U}$$ is derived from first principles and ensures that the u...

Power Spectral Density Calculation Using FFT in MATLAB

📘 📘 Overview 🧮 🧮 Steps to calculate 💻 🧮 MATLAB Codes 📚 📚 Further Reading Power spectral density (PSD) tells us how the power of a signal is distributed across different frequency components, whereas Fourier Magnitude gives you the amplitude (or strength) of each frequency component in the signal. Steps to calculate the PSD of a signal Firstly, calculate the fast Fourier transform (FFT) of a signal. Then, calculate the Fourier magnitude (absolute value) of the signal. Square the Fourier magnitude to get the power spectrum. To calculate the Power Spectral Density (PSD), divide the squared magnitude by the product of the sampling frequency (fs) and the total number of samples (N). Formula: PSD = |FFT|^2 / (fs * N) Sampling frequency (fs): The rate at which the continuous-time signal is sampled (in Hz). ...

OFDM Symbols and Subcarriers Explained

This article explains how OFDM (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) symbols and subcarriers work. It covers modulation, mapping symbols to subcarriers, subcarrier frequency spacing, IFFT synthesis, cyclic prefix, and transmission. Step 1: Modulation First, modulate the input bitstream. For example, with 16-QAM , each group of 4 bits maps to one QAM symbol. Suppose we generate a sequence of QAM symbols: s0, s1, s2, s3, s4, s5, …, s63 Step 2: Mapping Symbols to Subcarriers Assume N sub = 8 subcarriers. Each OFDM symbol in the frequency domain contains 8 QAM symbols (one per subcarrier): Mapping (example) OFDM symbol 1 → s0, s1, s2, s3, s4, s5, s6, s7 OFDM symbol 2 → s8, s9, s10, s11, s12, s13, s14, s15 … OFDM sym...

UGC NET Electronic Science Previous Year Question Papers with Solutions

Home / Engineering & Other Exams / UGC NET 2026 PYQ ⬇️ Download Papers and Solutions 📋 Exam Pattern 💡 Preparation Tips ❓ FAQs 📊 Exam Highlights: Electronic Science (88) Feature Details Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) ₹37,000 + HRA per month Eligibility M.Sc/M.Tech in Electronics (55%) Validity of Certificate JRF (3 Years) | Lectureship (Lifetime) 📥 Download UGC NET Electronics PDFs Complete collection of previous year question papers, answer keys and explanations for Subject Code 88. Start Downloading 📂 View All Question Papers June 2025 - Question Paper Download PDF June 2025 - Solved Paper + Explanation ...