Abstract
Multi-user multiple-input multiple-output theory predicts manyfold capacity gains by leveraging many antennas on wireless base stations to serve multiple clients simultaneously through multi-user beamforming (MUBF). However, realizing a base station with a large number antennas is non-trivial, and has yet to be achieved in the real-world. We present the design, realization, and evaluation of Argos, the first reported base station architecture that is capable of serving many terminals simultaneously through MUBF with a large number of antennas (M >> 10). Designed for extreme flexibility and scalability, Argos exploits hierarchical and modular design principles, properly partitions baseband processing, and…
Citation impact
654
total citations
- FWCI
- 44.22
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 21
Citations per year
Authors
7Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Beamforming
- Computer science
- Base station
- Baseband
- Scalability
- Modular design
- Flexibility (engineering)
- Transmission (telecommunications)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Affordable and clean energy
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