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Sequential time interleaved random equivalent sampling for repetitive signal
1School of Automation Engineering, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Chengdu 611731, China.
The Review of Scientific Instruments
|January 3, 2017
Summary
Compressed sensing (CS) based random equivalent sampling (RES) improves efficiency. A new sequential RES method captures high-rate analog waveforms with fewer runs, reducing sampling time for sparse signal spectrum sensing.
Area of Science:
- Electrical Engineering
- Signal Processing
Background:
- Compressed sensing (CS) offers advantages for sparse signal spectrum sensing.
- Random equivalent sampling (RES) enhances efficiency but requires multiple runs for signal reconstruction.
- Existing CS-based RES methods are limited by considering only one sample per acquisition, increasing sampling time.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a more efficient CS-based sequential random equivalent sampling method.
- To reduce the number of acquisition runs and overall sampling time in sparse signal spectrum sensing.
- To improve the efficiency of non-uniform sampling signal reconstruction.
Main Methods:
- A novel sampling sequence is acquired in each RES run.
- A block measurement matrix is constructed using the Whittaker-Shannon interpolation formula.
- Block matrices are combined into an equivalent measurement matrix for all sampling sequences.
- Implementation utilizes a multi-core analog-to-digital converter (ADC) with time-interleaved cores.
Main Results:
- A prototype of the CS-based sequential random equivalent sampling method was developed.
- The system achieved an equivalent sampling rate of 40 GHz while physically sampling at 1 GHz.
- The proposed method demonstrated high efficiency for sparse signal spectrum sensing.
Conclusions:
- The developed CS-based sequential random equivalent sampling method significantly enhances efficiency.
- This approach effectively reduces sampling time and acquisition runs compared to traditional CS-based RES.
- The method is suitable for capturing high-rate analog waveforms efficiently, particularly for sparse signals.
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