Unique MIMO System Using Gaussian Signals and the Advantage of These Signals in Sensing CSI and Multipath Fading

To improve communication network efficiency, researchers must look at all aspects of transmission and the mechanisms that regulate their evolution as a whole. These features include solutions for dealing with the channel's noise and interference. To decrease interference and increase spectrum efficiency, orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) systems employ orthogonal signals. While transmitting and receiving signals, noise and numerous feeds can be done in diverse ways. It has become increasingly common to use 256 quadratic modulation (QAM), which is more vulnerable to noise and has a higher bit error rate (BER). BERs in OFDM systems were high when multiple feeds and noise were present, as demonstrated in this article. Starting with the transmission and reception of Gaussian subband signals, an improved system has been designed that includes numerous stages of development. Thus, the need for “orthogonally” of transmitted signals to increase spectrum efficiency has been eliminated, as has the effect of surrounding channels. We have created a header for every frame that has been transmitted. Several transmitters and numerous receivers send these frames in parallel so that the channel state information (CSI) attributes may be evaluated using parallel processing. Using the identical transmission conditions for both OFDM systems and the proposed system, the simulation results reveal a significant reduction in BER values. This results in BER values of fewer than 10⁻¹ when there are two tabs and 10⁻¹ when there are three tabs for multiple feeding in the OFDM system. This corresponds to BER values of 10⁻¹¹ in a suggested system when there are three tabs. Some improvements have been made to the proposed design to make it distinctive and qualified to be regarded as a multiaccess system in today's contemporary communication infrastructures.