User Subgrouping and Power Control for Multicast Massive MIMO over Spatially Correlated Channels
Alejandro de la Fuente, Giovanni Interdonato, and Giuseppe Araniti

TL;DR
This paper explores practical multicast massive MIMO systems over spatially correlated channels, proposing user subgrouping and power control strategies that significantly improve spectral efficiency by exploiting channel correlation.
Contribution
It introduces a novel user subgrouping method based on channel correlation and a power allocation scheme for uplink pilots, enhancing multicast massive MIMO performance over correlated channels.
Findings
Significant spectral efficiency gains from subgrouping and power control.
Exploitation of spatial correlation improves multicast MIMO performance.
Proposed strategies outperform traditional uncorrelated channel assumptions.
Abstract
Massive multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) is unquestionably a key enabler of the fifth-generation (5G) technology for mobile systems, enabling to meet the high requirements of upcoming mobile broadband services. Physical-layer multicasting refers to a technique for simultaneously serving multiple users, demanding for the same service and sharing the same radio resources, with a single transmission. Massive MIMO systems with multicast communications have been so far studied under the ideal assumption of uncorrelated Rayleigh fading channels. In this work, we consider a practical multicast massive MIMO system over spatially correlated Rayleigh fading channels, investigating the impact of the spatial channel correlation on the favorable propagation, hence on the performance. We propose a subgrouping strategy for the multicast users based on their channel correlation matrices'…
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Taxonomy
Methodstravel james
