One-way ramp to a two-way highway

Negar Reiskarimian; Tolga Dinc; Jin Zhou; Tingjun Chen; Mahmood Baraani Dastjerdi; Jelena Diakonikolas; Gil Zussman; Harish Krishnaswamy

doi:10.1109/MMM.2018.2880497

One-way ramp to a two-way highway

Negar Reiskarimian, Tolga Dinc, Jin Zhou, Tingjun Chen, Mahmood Baraani Dastjerdi, Jelena Diakonikolas, Gil Zussman, Harish Krishnaswamy

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Since the invention of the radio, transmission and reception have been separated to protect the receiver (Rx) from being jammed by self-interference (SI), i.e., the interference that comes from the colocated radio transmitter (Tx). This separation is called duplexing. Today's wireless systems still rely on duplexing to avoid SI-many short-range or local area radios, such as Bluetooth and WiFi transceivers, transmit and receive in nonoverlapping time slots, called time-division duplexing (TDD), while other modern wireless systems, such as the majority of today's cellular systems, use frequencydivision duplexing (FDD) to separate the transmission and reception in the frequency domain.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	8608081
Pages (from-to)	56-75
Number of pages	20
Journal	IEEE Microwave Magazine
Volume	20
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/MMM.2018.2880497
State	Published - Feb 2019

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Radiation
Condensed Matter Physics
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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10.1109/MMM.2018.2880497

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abstract = "Since the invention of the radio, transmission and reception have been separated to protect the receiver (Rx) from being jammed by self-interference (SI), i.e., the interference that comes from the colocated radio transmitter (Tx). This separation is called duplexing. Today's wireless systems still rely on duplexing to avoid SI-many short-range or local area radios, such as Bluetooth and WiFi transceivers, transmit and receive in nonoverlapping time slots, called time-division duplexing (TDD), while other modern wireless systems, such as the majority of today's cellular systems, use frequencydivision duplexing (FDD) to separate the transmission and reception in the frequency domain.",

author = "Negar Reiskarimian and Tolga Dinc and Jin Zhou and Tingjun Chen and Dastjerdi, {Mahmood Baraani} and Jelena Diakonikolas and Gil Zussman and Harish Krishnaswamy",

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AU - Diakonikolas, Jelena

AU - Zussman, Gil

AU - Krishnaswamy, Harish

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One-way ramp to a two-way highway

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