Adaptive Spatial Modulation for Visible Light Communications with an Arbitrary Number of Transmitters
Jin-Yuan Wang, Hong Ge, Jian-Xia Zhu, Jun-Bo Wang, Jianxin Dai, Min, Lin

TL;DR
This paper introduces an adaptive spatial modulation scheme for visible light communications that supports any number of transmitters, enhancing flexibility and performance through a novel bit mapping, theoretical analysis, and precoding techniques.
Contribution
It proposes a channel adaptive bit mapping scheme for arbitrary transmitters in VLC, along with theoretical mutual information analysis and a precoding method for performance enhancement.
Findings
The CABM scheme enables operation with any number of transmitters.
The mutual information lower bound closely approximates the actual mutual information.
Precoding significantly improves system performance.
Abstract
As a power and bandwidth efficient modulation scheme, the optical spatial modulation (SM) technique has recently drawn increased attention in the field of visible light communications (VLC). To guarantee the number of bits mapped by the transmitter's index at each timeslot is an integer, the number of transmitters (i.e., light-emitting diodes) in the SM based VLC system is often set be a power of two. To break the limitation on the required number of transmitters and provide more design flexibility, this paper investigates the SM based VLC with an arbitrary number of transmitters. Initially, a channel adaptive bit mapping (CABM) scheme is proposed, which includes three steps: bit mapping in space domain, bit mapping in signal domain, and the channel adaptive mapping. The proposed CABM scheme allows operation with an arbitrary number of transmitters, and is verified to be an efficient…
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Taxonomy
TopicsOptical Wireless Communication Technologies · Advanced Wireless Communication Technologies · Corneal Surgery and Treatments
