Open loop adaptive filtering for interference excision in spread spectrum systems
Chenshu Wang, Moeness G. Amin, Alan R. Lindsey · 2002
A new technique for interference excision in PN spread spectrum communications using time-frequency distributions is introduced. The excision filter coefficients under this technique depend on the jammer power and its the instantaneous frequency information, both values are gained in the time-frequency domain. The dependency of the excision filter characteristics on the interference power, which was absent in previous contributions in this area, is of significant importance, as it allows optimum trade-off between interference removal and the amount of the filter self-noise generated from the induced correlation across the PN chip sequence. This trade-off is bounded by the two extreme cases of no self-noise, which implies preprocessing disabled, and full interference excision, which is the case previously considered. In this paper we derive the FIR excision filters that minimize the receiver signal-to-noise ratio for a simple jammer case.