arXiv Machine Learning

Sub-6 GHz Over-the-Air AMC via Curriculum Fine-Tuned CNN-Transformers

arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 3

Mean Spatial Frequency Decoupling for Learning-Based Uplink-to-Downlink Covariance Conversion in FDD Massive MIMO

The paper tackles the challenge of converting uplink to downlink channel covariance matrices in FDD massive MIMO systems, where learning‑based methods lose accuracy as the antenna count grows. It identifies that the mean angle of arrival creates a phase ramp whose oscillation rate increases with array size, making fixed‑size datasets sparse. The authors propose a deramping technique that estimates and removes this ramp before learning, reducing estimation error across three different learners and maintaining superiority over model‑based benchmarks at large array sizes.

By Melih Can Zerin
arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 8

Deep Learning-Based Tri-Hybrid Multi-User MIMO Precoding: The Blessing of EM-Reconfigurable Antennas

The paper introduces Tri-PNet, a deep learning framework that jointly designs electromagnetic (EM), analog, and digital precoding for tri-hybrid multi-user MIMO OFDM systems. By leveraging Conformer architecture, Tri-PNet learns to select radiation patterns and perform hybrid precoding, achieving higher spectral efficiency than random EM precoding and conventional hybrid MIMO while maintaining low online complexity. The study evaluates two radiation-pattern modes—non-regular and 3GPP TR 38.901—showing robust performance even with imperfect channel state information.

By Kaijun Feng, Jiaxin He, Hongrui Yu, Zhen Gao, Anwen Liao, Ziwei Wan, Zhaocheng Wang
arXiv AI
2d ago

Deep Meets Classical: A CPU-Efficient Decision-Fusion Model for Automatic Modulation Classification

The paper introduces FuseAMC, a lightweight decision‑fusion model that combines a residual CNN and a gradient‑boosted‑tree cumulant classifier for automatic modulation classification. By training a logistic‑regression meta‑combiner on the class‑posteriors of both models, FuseAMC achieves higher overall accuracy than either approach alone, especially improving performance at both low and high signal‑to‑noise ratios. The resulting system contains only about 0.2 million parameters, occupies a few megabytes, and requires roughly 3 MFLOPs per frame, enabling training and inference on a single CPU core suitable for embedded processors.

By Zhiyi Yin, Zhizhao Wen, Ruoxin Zhang, Chao Wang, Puyang Xu, Yifan Jiang, Yusi Gong