Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Minucci, Franco, Oishi, Raquel Marina Noguera, Xiong, Haoqiu, Verbruggen, Dieter, Thys, Cel, Hersyandika, Rizqi, Beerten, Robbert, Colpaert, Achiel, Ranjbar, Vida, Pollin, Sofie
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.01298
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866912055365206016
author Minucci, Franco
Oishi, Raquel Marina Noguera
Xiong, Haoqiu
Verbruggen, Dieter
Thys, Cel
Hersyandika, Rizqi
Beerten, Robbert
Colpaert, Achiel
Ranjbar, Vida
Pollin, Sofie
author_facet Minucci, Franco
Oishi, Raquel Marina Noguera
Xiong, Haoqiu
Verbruggen, Dieter
Thys, Cel
Hersyandika, Rizqi
Beerten, Robbert
Colpaert, Achiel
Ranjbar, Vida
Pollin, Sofie
contents This work describes the architecture and vision of designing and implementing a new test infrastructure for 6G physical layer research at KU Leuven. The Testbed is designed for physical layer research and experimentation following several emerging trends, such as cell-free networking, integrated communication, sensing, open disaggregated Radio Access Networks, AI-Native design, and multiband operation. The software is almost entirely based on free and open-source software, making contributing and reusing any component easy. The open Testbed is designed to provide real-time and labeled data on all parts of the physical layer, from raw IQ data to synchronization statistics, channel state information, or symbol/bit/packet error rates. Real-time labeled datasets can be collected by synchronizing the physical layer data logging with a positioning and motion capture system. One of the main goals of the design is to make it open and accessible to external users remotely. Most tests and data captures can easily be automated, and experiment code can be remotely deployed using standard containers (e.g., Docker or Podman). Finally, the paper describes how the Testbed can be used for our research on joint communication and sensing, over-the-air synchronization, distributed processing, and AI in the loop.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_01298
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Building a real-time physical layer labeled data logging facility for 6G research
Minucci, Franco
Oishi, Raquel Marina Noguera
Xiong, Haoqiu
Verbruggen, Dieter
Thys, Cel
Hersyandika, Rizqi
Beerten, Robbert
Colpaert, Achiel
Ranjbar, Vida
Pollin, Sofie
Networking and Internet Architecture
Signal Processing
This work describes the architecture and vision of designing and implementing a new test infrastructure for 6G physical layer research at KU Leuven. The Testbed is designed for physical layer research and experimentation following several emerging trends, such as cell-free networking, integrated communication, sensing, open disaggregated Radio Access Networks, AI-Native design, and multiband operation. The software is almost entirely based on free and open-source software, making contributing and reusing any component easy. The open Testbed is designed to provide real-time and labeled data on all parts of the physical layer, from raw IQ data to synchronization statistics, channel state information, or symbol/bit/packet error rates. Real-time labeled datasets can be collected by synchronizing the physical layer data logging with a positioning and motion capture system. One of the main goals of the design is to make it open and accessible to external users remotely. Most tests and data captures can easily be automated, and experiment code can be remotely deployed using standard containers (e.g., Docker or Podman). Finally, the paper describes how the Testbed can be used for our research on joint communication and sensing, over-the-air synchronization, distributed processing, and AI in the loop.
title Building a real-time physical layer labeled data logging facility for 6G research
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.01298