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Ambient backscatter in reality: does illuminator signal structure matter?

Vougioukas Georgios, Bletsas Aggelos

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URI: http://purl.tuc.gr/dl/dias/DE4396CD-F19F-462A-9FF8-821D305712AE
Year 2019
Type of Item Conference Full Paper
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Bibliographic Citation G. Vougioukas and A. Bletsas, "Ambient backscatter in reality: does illuminator signal structure matter?," in IEEE International Conference on Communications, 2019. doi: 10.1109/ICC.2019.8761048 https://doi.org/10.1109/ICC.2019.8761048
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Summary

Motivated by the extensive use of simplified models in the recent ambient backscatter literature, this work will demonstrate the importance of utilizing realistic models when deriving appropriate detectors. For this purpose, two recent works on ambient backscatter will be evaluated under realistic channel models, accounting for all communication parameters. It is shown that assuming a complex normal illuminator (i.e., ignoring illuminator's signal structure) leads to significant performance losses compared to explicitly considering illuminator's modulation (e.g., FM). Based on FM illumination, the importance of the latter is further highlighted by deriving a high performance, fully noncoherent sequence detector. In most cases, switching techniques (e.g., SBPSK) are shown to outperform conventional techniques (OOK), at the expense of increased complexity.

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