Re: [STDS-802-16] Power variation due to burst boosting.

[Chao_Ming Chang <Lepidus_Chang@MTK.COM.TW>]

Hello Will,

   Thanks a lot for the reply. 

Nevertheless, when considering the non-first permutation zone which could not apply zone
boosting, the problems on either power variation between OFDM symbols within a down-link sub-frame or the power 
variation between samples within an OFDM symbol raised by Crosis remain.

To Crosis:
   When we could use 5 extra ADC bits to allow the 28 dB dynammic range introduced by the burst boosting, I believe
that the sub-channel based problem is solved simultaneously, although I do not think base station (BS) would arrange
such kind of data region to add its burden on power amplifiers. This is why I am seeking the answers from BS manufacturers.
Thanks.

Best regards,
  Lepidus.

"Will Lee" <will.lee@cosmobic.com> 2006/09/05 05:06 PM

收件人：      "crosis savoir" <80216p@GMAIL.COM>, <STDS-802-16@listserv.ieee.org>, <Lepidus_Chang@MTK.COM.TW>                         副本抄送：           主旨：          Re: [STDS-802-16] Power variation due to burst boosting.

Pls see 16e: 
 
8.4.9.6 Zone boosting
 
----- Original Message ----- 
From: crosis savoir 
To: STDS-802-16@listserv.ieee.org 
Sent: Monday, September 04, 2006 2:01 PM
Subject: Re: [STDS-802-16] Power variation due to burst boosting.

 greetings, I would like to potentially offer you another difficulty. the power boosting is Sub-Channel based, meaning that for example in DL PUSC {physical} adjacent Sub-Carriers from different Sub-Channels may have different boosting as well resulting in apparent extreme power differences not only in the same Sub-Frame but also at the same Symbol. 

I would be glad to hear your comments about this as well.

On 9/4/06, Chao_Ming Chang <Lepidus_Chang@mtk.com.tw > wrote: 

Hello all, 


On Table 275 (page 371) of IEEE 802.16e-2005, it specifies that boosting 
with range -12 dB to +9 dB is allowable for bursts. However, this would introduce 
a huge value on power variable. For example,  when N_FFT = 1024, a non-first PUSC zone 
only uses one major group (i.e. 6 subchannels) with -12 dB burst boosting on every burst within the zone, 
its power would be -12 - 10log10(6/10) = -14.22 dB smaller than a non-first PUSC zone 
employing 1/3 total data carriers. On the other hand, for FUSC with +9 dB burst boosting on every burst 
within the zone, its power is around 9 + 4.77 dB larger than the non-first PUSC zone employing 1/3 total 
data carriers. When this kind of PUSC zone using only one major group and with -12 dB burst boosting 
coexists with the FUSC zone with +9 dB burst boosting in the same down-link subframe, a total dynamic 
range around 28 dB would happen between these two zones. 

My questions are: 
1. For base station (BS) manufacturers, would they really allocate these two zones with extreme power 
variations within the same downlink sub-frame such that +28 dB power variation happens in the same sub-frame? 
2. For base station (BS) manufacturers, provided the answer to the first question is positive, would they 
transmit bursts to a mobile station (MS) within a sub-frame such that the MS has to accommodate this 28 dB dynamic range? 

Any comments or suggestions are highly appreciated on this power variation issue. Thanks. 

Best regards, 
  Lepidus. 


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