Research Article
Receiving More than Data - A Signal Model and Theory of a Cognitive IEEE 802.15.4 Receiver
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.1007/978-3-319-24540-9_45, author={Tim Esemann and Horst Hellbr\'{y}ck}, title={Receiving More than Data - A Signal Model and Theory of a Cognitive IEEE 802.15.4 Receiver}, proceedings={Cognitive Radio Oriented Wireless Networks. 10th International Conference, CROWNCOM 2015, Doha, Qatar, April 21--23, 2015, Revised Selected Papers}, proceedings_a={CROWNCOM}, year={2015}, month={10}, keywords={Spectrum sensing Interference Signal model IEEE 802.15.4}, doi={10.1007/978-3-319-24540-9_45} }- Tim Esemann
Horst Hellbrück
Year: 2015
Receiving More than Data - A Signal Model and Theory of a Cognitive IEEE 802.15.4 Receiver
CROWNCOM
Springer
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-24540-9_45
Abstract
In standard medium access, transmitters perform spectrum sensing. Information about concurrent interferers is gained mainly during this sensing period. Especially during transmission respectively reception there is a blind gap where transmitter and receiver have limited capabilities to detect interferer. Standard radio receiver devices for IEEE 802.15.4 provide solely data output and no cognitive capabilities. Particularly mobile interferer create problems when moving gradually into reception range. First, they create small interference before actually causing collision later, when approaching. However, small interference is not yet detectable by todays transceivers. As a solution, we provide a signal model and an architecture for an extended cognitive IEEE 802.15.4 receiver as a basis for advanced signal processing for interference detection. The results of our theoretical analysis verify that the received signal contains signal marks of the interferer and therefore holds more information than transmitted data. Our theory is evaluated by simulations and experiments with a pair of IEEE 802.15.4 transmitter and an extended cognitive receiver.
