In this paper, through extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) band chart analysis, an adaptive iterative decoding approach (AIDA) is proposed to reduce the iterative decoding complexity and delay for finite-length differentially encoded Low-density parity-check (DE-LDPC) coded systems with multiple-symbol differential detection (MSDD). The proposed AIDA can adaptively adjust the observation window size (OWS) of the MSDD soft-input soft-output demodulator (SISOD) and the outer iteration number of the iterative decoder (consisting of the MSDD SISOD and the LDPC decoder) instead of setting fixed values for the two parameters of the considered systems. The performance of AIDA depends on its stopping criterion (SC) which is used to terminate the iterative decoding before reaching the maximum outer iteration number. Many SCs have been proposed; however, these approaches focus on turbo coded systems, and it has been proven that they do not well suit for LDPC coded systems. To solve this problem, a new SC called differential mutual information (DMI) criterion, which can track the convergence status of the iterative decoding, is proposed; it is based on tracking the difference of the output mutual information of the LDPC decoder between two consecutive outer iterations of the considered systems. AIDA using the DMI criterion can adaptively adjust the out iteration number and OWS according to the convergence situation of the iterative decoding. Simulation results show that compared with using the existing SCs, AIDA using the DMI criterion can further reduce the decoding complexity and delay, and its performance is not affected by a change in the LDPC code and transmission channel parameters.
The copyright of the original papers published on this site belongs to IEICE. Unauthorized use of the original or translated papers is prohibited. See IEICE Provisions on Copyright for details.
Copy
Yang YU, Shiro HANDA, Fumihito SASAMORI, Osamu TAKYU, "Adaptive Iterative Decoding of Finite-Length Differentially Encoded LDPC Coded Systems with Multiple-Symbol Differential Detection" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E96-B, no. 3, pp. 847-858, March 2013, doi: 10.1587/transcom.E96.B.847.
Abstract: In this paper, through extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) band chart analysis, an adaptive iterative decoding approach (AIDA) is proposed to reduce the iterative decoding complexity and delay for finite-length differentially encoded Low-density parity-check (DE-LDPC) coded systems with multiple-symbol differential detection (MSDD). The proposed AIDA can adaptively adjust the observation window size (OWS) of the MSDD soft-input soft-output demodulator (SISOD) and the outer iteration number of the iterative decoder (consisting of the MSDD SISOD and the LDPC decoder) instead of setting fixed values for the two parameters of the considered systems. The performance of AIDA depends on its stopping criterion (SC) which is used to terminate the iterative decoding before reaching the maximum outer iteration number. Many SCs have been proposed; however, these approaches focus on turbo coded systems, and it has been proven that they do not well suit for LDPC coded systems. To solve this problem, a new SC called differential mutual information (DMI) criterion, which can track the convergence status of the iterative decoding, is proposed; it is based on tracking the difference of the output mutual information of the LDPC decoder between two consecutive outer iterations of the considered systems. AIDA using the DMI criterion can adaptively adjust the out iteration number and OWS according to the convergence situation of the iterative decoding. Simulation results show that compared with using the existing SCs, AIDA using the DMI criterion can further reduce the decoding complexity and delay, and its performance is not affected by a change in the LDPC code and transmission channel parameters.
URL: https://globals.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/transcom.E96.B.847/_p
Copy
@ARTICLE{e96-b_3_847,
author={Yang YU, Shiro HANDA, Fumihito SASAMORI, Osamu TAKYU, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Adaptive Iterative Decoding of Finite-Length Differentially Encoded LDPC Coded Systems with Multiple-Symbol Differential Detection},
year={2013},
volume={E96-B},
number={3},
pages={847-858},
abstract={In this paper, through extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) band chart analysis, an adaptive iterative decoding approach (AIDA) is proposed to reduce the iterative decoding complexity and delay for finite-length differentially encoded Low-density parity-check (DE-LDPC) coded systems with multiple-symbol differential detection (MSDD). The proposed AIDA can adaptively adjust the observation window size (OWS) of the MSDD soft-input soft-output demodulator (SISOD) and the outer iteration number of the iterative decoder (consisting of the MSDD SISOD and the LDPC decoder) instead of setting fixed values for the two parameters of the considered systems. The performance of AIDA depends on its stopping criterion (SC) which is used to terminate the iterative decoding before reaching the maximum outer iteration number. Many SCs have been proposed; however, these approaches focus on turbo coded systems, and it has been proven that they do not well suit for LDPC coded systems. To solve this problem, a new SC called differential mutual information (DMI) criterion, which can track the convergence status of the iterative decoding, is proposed; it is based on tracking the difference of the output mutual information of the LDPC decoder between two consecutive outer iterations of the considered systems. AIDA using the DMI criterion can adaptively adjust the out iteration number and OWS according to the convergence situation of the iterative decoding. Simulation results show that compared with using the existing SCs, AIDA using the DMI criterion can further reduce the decoding complexity and delay, and its performance is not affected by a change in the LDPC code and transmission channel parameters.},
keywords={},
doi={10.1587/transcom.E96.B.847},
ISSN={1745-1345},
month={March},}
Copy
TY - JOUR
TI - Adaptive Iterative Decoding of Finite-Length Differentially Encoded LDPC Coded Systems with Multiple-Symbol Differential Detection
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 847
EP - 858
AU - Yang YU
AU - Shiro HANDA
AU - Fumihito SASAMORI
AU - Osamu TAKYU
PY - 2013
DO - 10.1587/transcom.E96.B.847
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN - 1745-1345
VL - E96-B
IS - 3
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - March 2013
AB - In this paper, through extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) band chart analysis, an adaptive iterative decoding approach (AIDA) is proposed to reduce the iterative decoding complexity and delay for finite-length differentially encoded Low-density parity-check (DE-LDPC) coded systems with multiple-symbol differential detection (MSDD). The proposed AIDA can adaptively adjust the observation window size (OWS) of the MSDD soft-input soft-output demodulator (SISOD) and the outer iteration number of the iterative decoder (consisting of the MSDD SISOD and the LDPC decoder) instead of setting fixed values for the two parameters of the considered systems. The performance of AIDA depends on its stopping criterion (SC) which is used to terminate the iterative decoding before reaching the maximum outer iteration number. Many SCs have been proposed; however, these approaches focus on turbo coded systems, and it has been proven that they do not well suit for LDPC coded systems. To solve this problem, a new SC called differential mutual information (DMI) criterion, which can track the convergence status of the iterative decoding, is proposed; it is based on tracking the difference of the output mutual information of the LDPC decoder between two consecutive outer iterations of the considered systems. AIDA using the DMI criterion can adaptively adjust the out iteration number and OWS according to the convergence situation of the iterative decoding. Simulation results show that compared with using the existing SCs, AIDA using the DMI criterion can further reduce the decoding complexity and delay, and its performance is not affected by a change in the LDPC code and transmission channel parameters.
ER -