Orthogonal complex spreading method for multichannel and apparatus thereof

Info

Patent number: RE44635
Type: Grant
Filed: Jul 6, 2011
Date of Patent: Dec 10, 2013
Assignee: Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (Daejeon)
Inventors: Seung Chan Bang (Daejon), Jae Ryong Shim (Ansan-si), Ki Chul Han (Taejon), Jung Im Kim (Daejeon), Tae Joong Kim (Seong Nam)
Primary Examiner: Kevin M Burd
Application Number: 13/177,498

Abstract

An orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof are disclosed. The method includes the steps of complex-summing αn1WM,n1Xn1 which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal Hadamard sequence WM,n1 by a first data Xn1 of a n-th block and αn2WM,n2Xn2 which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal Hadamard sequence W1,n2 by a second data Xn2 of a n-th block; complex-multiplying αn1WM,n1Xn1+jαn2WM,n2Xn2 which is summed in the complex type and WM,n3+jPWM,n4 of the complex type using a complex multiplier and outputting as an in-phase information and quadrature phase information; and summing only in-phase information outputted from a plurality of blocks and only quadrature phase information outputted therefrom and spreading the same using a spreading code.

Description

Description

NOTE: More than one reissue application has been filed for the reissue of U.S. Pat. No. 6,449,306. The reissue applications are U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/932,227, filed on Sep. 2, 2004 and issued as U.S. Pat. No. RE40,385; U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/648,915, filed on Jan. 3, 2007, which is a continuation reissue application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/932,227 filed Sep. 2, 2004 now U.S. Pat. No. Re. 40,385; and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/177,498 (the present application), filed on Jul. 6, 2011, which is a continuation reissue application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/648,915 filed Jan. 3, 2007.

This application is a continuation of application Ser. No. 09/162,764, filed Sep. 30, 1998 now U.S. Pat. No. 6,222,873.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

1. Field of the Invention

The present invention relates to an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof, and in particular, to an improved orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof which are capable of decreasing a peak power-to-average power ratio by introducing an orthogonal complex spreading structure and spreading the same using a spreading code, implementing a structure capable of spreading complex output signals using a spreading code by adapting a permutated orthogonal complex spreading structure for a complex-type multichannel input signal with respect to the summed values, and decreasing a phase dependency of an interference based on a multipath component (when there is one chip difference) of a self signal, which is a problem that is not overcome by a permutated complex spreading modulation method, by a combination of an orthogonal Hadamard sequence.

2. Description of the Conventional Art

Generally, in the mobile communication system, it is known that a linear distortion and non-linear distortion affect power amplifier. The statistical characteristic of a peak power-to-average power ratio has a predetermined interrelationship for a non-linear distortion.

The third non-linear distortion which is one of the factors affecting the power amplifier causes an inter-modulation product problem in an adjacent frequency channel. The above-described inter-modulation product problem is generated due to a high peak amplitude for thereby increasing an adjacent channel power (ACP), so that there is a predetermined limit for selecting an amplifier. In particular, the CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) system requires a very strict condition with respect to a linearity of a power amplifier. Therefore, the above-described condition is a very important factor.

In accordance with IS-97 and IS-98, the FCC stipulates a condition on the adjacent channel power (ACP). In order to satisfy the above-described condition, a bias of a RF power amplifier should be limited.

According to the current IMT-2000 system standard recommendation, a plurality of CDMA channels are recommended. In the case that a plurality of channels are provided, the peak power-to-average power ratio is considered as an important factor for thereby increasing efficiency of the modulation method.

The IMT-2000 which is known as the third generation mobile communication system has a great attention from people as the next generation communication system following the digital cellular system, personal communication system, etc. The IMT-2000 will be commercially available as one of the next generation wireless communication system which has a high capacity and better performance for thereby introducing various services and international loaming services, etc.

Many countries propose various IMT-2000 systems which IC require high data transmission rates adapted for an internet service or an electronic commercial activity. This is directly related to the power efficiency of a RF amplifier.

The CDMA based IMT-2000 system modulation method introduced by many countries is classified into a pilot channel method and a pilot symbol method. Of which, the former is directed to the ETRI 1.0 version introduced in Korea and is directed to CDMA ONE introduced in North America, and the latter is directed to the NTT-DOCOMO and ARIB introduced in Japan and is directed to the FMA2 proposal in a reverse direction introduced in Europe.

Since the pilot symbol method has a single channel effect based on the power efficiency, it is superior compared to the pilot channel method which is a multichannel method. However since the accuracy of the channel estimation is determined by the power control, the above description does not have its logical ground.

FIG. 1 illustrates a conventional complex spreading method based on a CDMA ONE method. As shown therein, the signals from a fundamental channel, a supplemental channel, and a control channel are multiplied by a Walsh code by each multiplier of a multiplication unit 20 through a signal mapping unit 10. The signals which are multiplied by a pilot signal and the Walsh signal and then spread are multiplied by channel gains A0, A1, A2 and A3 by a channel gain multiplication unit 30.

In a summing unit 40, the pilot signal multiplied by the channel gain A0 and the fundamental channel signal multiplied by the channel gain A1 are summed by a first adder for thereby obtaining an identical phase information, and the supplemental channel signal multiplied by the channel gain A2 and the control channel signal multiplied by the channel gain A3 are summed by a second adder for thereby obtaining an orthogonal phase information.

The thusly obtained in-phase information and quadrature-phase information are multiplied by a PN1 code and PN2 code by a spreading unit 50, and the identical phase information multiplied by the PN2 code is subtracted from the identical phase information multiplied by the PN1 code and is outputted as an I channel signal, and the quadrature-phase information multiplied by the PN1 code and the in-phase information multiplied by the PN2 code are summed and are outputted through a delay unit as a Q channel signal.

The CDMA ONE is implemented using a complex spreading method. The pilot channel and the fundamental channel spread to a Walsh code 1 are summed for thereby forming an in-phase information, and the supplemental channel spread to the Walsh code 2 and the control channel spread to a Walsh code 3 are summed for thereby forming an quadrature-phase information. In addition, the in-phase information and quadrature-phase information are complex-spread by PN codes.

FIG. 2A is a view illustrating a conventional CDMA ONE method, and FIG. 2B is a view illustrating a maximum eye-opening point after the actual shaping filter of FIG. 2A.

As shown therein, in the CDMA ONE, the left and right information, namely, the in-phase information (I channel) and the upper and lower information, namely, the quadrature-phase information (Q channel) pass through the actual pulse shaping filter for thereby causing a peak power, and in the ETRI version 1.0 shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B, a peak power may occur in the transverse direction for thereby causing deterioration.

In view of the crest factor and the statistical distribution of the power amplitude, in the CDMA ONE, the peak power is generated in vertical direction, so that the irregularity problem of the spreading code and an inter-interference problem occur.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof overcome the aforementioned problems encountered in the conventional art.

The CDMA system requires a strict condition for a linearity of a power amplifier, so that the peak power-to-average power ratio is important. In particular, the characteristic of the IMT-2000 system is determined based on the efficiency of the modulation method since multiple channels are provided, and the peak power-to-average power ratio is adapted as an important factor.

It is another object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof which have an excellent power efficiency compared to the CDMA-ONE introduced in U.S.A. and the W-CDMA introduced in Japan and Europe and is capable of resolving a power unbalance problem of an in-phase channel and a quadrature-phase channel as well as the complex spreading method.

It is still another object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof which is capable of stably maintaining a low peak power-to-average power ratio.

It is still another object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof in which a spreading operation is implemented by multiplying a predetermined channel data among data of a multichannel by an orthogonal Hadamard sequence and a gain and, multiplying a data of another channel by an orthogonal Hadamard sequence and a gain, summing the information of two channels in complex type, multiplying the summed information of the complex type by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence of the orthogonal type, obtaining a complex type, summing a plurality of channel information of the complex type in the above-described manner and multiplying the information of the complex type of the multichannel by a spreading code sequence.

It is still another object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof which is capable of decreasing the probability that the power becomes a zero state by preventing the FIR filter input state from exceeding ±90° in an earlier sample state, increasing the power efficiency, decreasing the consumption of a bias power for a back-off of the power amplifier and saving the power of a battery.

It is still another object of the present invention to provide an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel and an apparatus thereof which is capable of implementing a POCQPSK (Permutated Orthogonal Complex QPSK) which is another modulation method and has a power efficiency similar with the OCQPSK (Orthogonal Complex QPSK).

In order to achieve the above objects, there is provided an orthogonal complex spreading method for a multichannel which includes the steps of complex-summing α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1by a first data X_n1of a n-th block and α_n2W_M,n2X_n2which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n2by a second data X_n2of a n-th block; complex-multiplying α_n1W_M,n1X_n1+jα_n2W_M,n2X_n2which is summed in the complex type and W_M,n3+jW_M,n4of the complex type using a complex multiplier and outputting as an in-phase information and quadrature-phase information; and summing only in-phase information outputted from a plurality of blocks and only quadrature-phase information outputted therefrom and spreading the same using a spreading code.

In order to achieve the above objects, there is provided an orthogonal complex spreading apparatus according to a first embodiment of the present invention which includes a plurality of complex multiplication blocks for distributing the data of the multichannel and complex-multiplying α_n1W_M,n1X_n1+jα_n2W_M,n2X_n2in which α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1with the first data X_n1of the n-th block and the gain α_n1and α_n2W_M,n2X_n2which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n2with the second data X_n2of the n-th block and the gain α_n2and W_M,n3+W_M,n4using the complex multiplier; a summing unit for summing only the in-phase information outputted from each block of the plurality of the complex multiplication blocks and summing only the quadrature-phase information; and a spreading unit for multiplying the in-phase information and the quadrature-phase information summed by the summing unit with the spreading code and outputting an I channel and a Q channel.

In order to achieve the above objects, there is provided an orthogonal complex spreading apparatus according to a second embodiment of the present invention which includes first and second Hadamard sequence multipliers for allocating the multichannel to a predetermined number of channels, splitting the same into two groups and outputting α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying the data X_n1of each channel by the gain α_n1and the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1;

- a first adder for outputting

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1})$

- which is obtained by summing the output signals from the first Hadamard sequence multiplier;
- a second adder for outputting

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})$

- which is obtained by summing the output signals from the second Hadamard sequence multiplier, a complex multiplier for receiving the output signal from the first adder and the output signal from the second adder in the complex form of

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1} + {j α}_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})$

- and complex-multiplying W_M,I+jPW_M,Qwhich n=1 consist of the orthogonal Hadamard code W_M,I, and the permutated orthogonal Hadamard code PW_M,Qthat W_M,Qand a predetermined sequence P are complex-multiplied; a spreading unit for multiplying the output signal from the complex multiplier by the spreading code; a filter for filtering the output signal from the spreading unit; and a modulator for multiplying and modulating the modulation carrier wave, summing the in-phase signal and the quadrature-phase signal and outputting a modulation signal of the real number.

Additional advantages, objects and other features of the invention will be set forth in part in the description which follows and in part will become apparent to those having ordinary skill in the art upon examination of the following or may be learned from practice of the invention. The objects and advantages of the invention may be realized and attained as particularly pointed out in the appended claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The present invention will become more fully understood from the detailed description given hereinbelow and the accompanying drawings which are given by way of illustration only, and thus are not limitative of the present invention, and wherein;

FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating a conventional multichannel complex spreading method of a CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) ONE method;

FIG. 2A is a view illustrating a constellation plot of a conventional CDMA ONE method;

FIG. 2B is a view illustrating a maximum open point after the actual shaping filter of FIG. 2A;

FIG. 3A is a view illustrating a constellation plot of a conventional ETRI version 1.0 method;

FIG. 3B is a view illustrating a maximum open point after the actual pulse shaping filter of FIG. 3A;

FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating a multichannel orthogonal complex spreading apparatus according to the present invention;

FIG. 5A is a circuit diagram illustrating the complex multiplexor of FIG. 4;

FIG. 5B is a circuit diagram illustrating the summing unit and spreading unit of FIG. 4;

FIG. 5C is a circuit diagram illustrating another embodiment of the spreading unit of FIG. 4;

FIG. 5D is a circuit diagram illustrating of the filter and modulator of FIG. 4;

FIG. 6A is a view illustrating a constellation plot of an OCQPSK according to the present invention;

FIG. 6B is a view illustrating a maximum open point after the actual pulse shaping filter of FIG. 6A;

FIG. 7 is a view illustrating a power peak occurrence statistical distribution characteristic with respect to an average power between the conventional art and the present invention;

FIG. 8 is a view illustrating an orthogonal Hadamard sequence according to the present invention;

FIG. 9 is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus according to the present invention;

FIG. 10 is a circuit diagram illustrating the complex multiplier according to the present invention;

FIG. 11 is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for a voice service according to the present invention;

FIG. 12 is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus having a high quality voice service and a low transmission rate according to the present invention;

FIG. 13A is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for a QPSK having a high transmission rate according to the present invention;

FIG. 13B is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for a data having a high transmission rate according to the present invention;

FIG. 14A is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for a multimedia service having a QPSK data according to the present invention;

FIG. 14B is a circuit diagram illustrating a multichannel permutated orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for a multimedia service according to the present invention;

FIG. 15A is a phase trajectory view of an OCQPSK according to the present invention;

FIG. 15B is a phase trajectory view of a POCQPSK according to the present invention; and

FIG. 15C is a phase trajectory view of a complex spreading method according to the present invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

The complex summing unit and complex multiplier according to the present invention will be explained with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the present invention, two complexes (a+jb) and (c+jd) are used, where a, b, c and d represent predetermined real numbers.

A complex summing unit outputs (a+c)+j(b+d), and a complex multiplier outputs ((a×c)−(b×d))+j((b×c)+(a×d)). Here, a spreading code sequence is defined as SC, an information data is defined as X_n1, and X_n2, a gain constant is defined as α_n1and α_n2, and an orthogonal Hadamard sequence is defined as W_M,n1, W_M,n2, W_M,n3, W_M,n4, W_M,I, W_M,Q, where M represents a M×M Hadamard matrix, and n1, n2, n3 and n4 represents index of a predetermined vector of the Hadamard matrix. For example, n3 represents a Hadamard vector which is a third vector value written into the n-th block like the n-th block 100n of FIG. 4. The Hadamard M represents a Hadamard matrix. For example, if the matrix W has values of 1 and −1, in the W_T×W, the main diagonal terms are M, and the remaining products are zero. Here, T represents a transpose.

The data X_n1, X_n2, W_M,n1, W_M,n2, W_M,n3, W_M,n4, W_M,I, and W_M,Q, and SC are combined data consisting of +1 or −1, and any and α_n2represent real number.

FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating a multichannel orthogonal complex spreading apparatus according to the present invention.

As shown therein, there is provided a plurality of complex multipliers 100 through 100n in which a data of a predetermined channel is multiplied by a gain and orthogonal Hadamard sequence, and a data of another channel is multiplied by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence for thereby complex-summing two channel data, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence of the complex type is multiplied by the complex-summed data, and the data of other two channels are complex-multiplied in the same manner described above. A summing unit 200 sums and outputs the output signals from the complex multipliers 100 through 100n. A spreading unit 300 multiplies the output signal from the summing unit 200 with a predetermined spreading code SC for thereby spreading the signal. A pulse shaping filter 400 filters the data spread by the spreading unit 300. A modulation wave multiplier 500 multiplies the output signal from the filter 400 with a modulation carrier wave and outputs the modulated data through an antenna.

As shown in FIG. 4, the first complex multiplier 100 complex-sums α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11with the data X₁₁of one channel and the gain α₁₁and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12with the data X₁₂of another channel and the gain α₁₂, and complex-multiplies α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁+jα₁₂W_M,12X₁₂and the complex-type orthogonal sequence W_M,13X₁₁+jW_M,14using the complex multiplier 111.

In addition, the n-th complex multiplier 100n complex-sums α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1with the data X_n1of another channel and the gain α_n1and α_n2W_M,n2X_n2which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n2with the data X_n2of another channel and the gain α_n2, and complex-multiplies α_n1W_M,n1X_n1+jα_n2W_M,n2X_n2and the complex-type orthogonal sequence W_M,n3X₁₁+jW_M,n4using the complex multiplier 100n.

The complex multiplication data outputted from the n-number of the complex multipliers are summed by the summing unit 200, and the spreading code SC is multiplied and spread it by the spreading unit 300. The thusly spread data are filtered by the pulse shaping filter 600, and the modulation carried e^j2πfctis multiplied by the multiplier 700, and then the function Re{*} is processed, and the real data s(t) is outputted through the antenna. Here, Re{*} represents that a predetermined complex is processed to a real value through the Re{*} function.

The above-described function will be explained as follows:

$(\sum_{n = 1}^{K} ((α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1} + {j α}_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2}) \otimes (W_{M, n 3} + {(j W)}_{M, n 4}))) \otimes SC$
where K represents a predetermined integer greater than or equal to 1, n represents an integer greater than or equal to 1 and less than K and is identical with each channel number of the multichannel.

Each of the complex multipliers 110 through 100n is identically configured so that two different channel data are complex-multiplied.

As shown in FIG. 5A, one complex multiplier includes a first multiplier 101 for multiplying the data X₁₁by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11a second multiplier for multiplying the input signal from the first multiplier by the gain α₁₁, a third multiplier 103 for multiplying the data X₁₂of the other channel by another orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12, a fourth multiplier 104 for multiplying the output signal from the third multiplier 103 by the gain α₁₂, fifth and sixth multipliers 105 and 106 for multiplying the as output signals α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁from the second multiplier 102 and the output signals α₁₁W_M,12X₁₂from the fourth multiplier 102 by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,13, respectively, seventh and eighth multipliers 107 and 108 for multiplying the output signal α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁from the second multiplier 102 and the output signal α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂from the fourth multiplier 102 by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,14, sequentially, a first adder 109 for summing the output signal (+ac) from the fifth multiplier 105 and the output signal (−bd) from the eighth multiplier 108 and outputting in-phase information (ac−bd), and a second adder 110 for summing the output signal (bc) from the sixth multiplier 106 and the output signal (ad) from the seventh multiplier 107 and outputting the quadrature-phase information (bc+ad).

Therefore, the first and-second multipliers 101 and 102 multiply the data X₁₁by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11and the gain α₁₁for thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a). In addition, the third and fourth multipliers 103 and 104 multiply the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12and the gain α₁₂for thereby obtaining α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b). The fifth and sixth multipliers 105 and 106 multiply α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b) by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,13(=c), respectively, for thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,13(=ac) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,13(=bc), and the fifth and sixth multipliers 105 and 106 multiply α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b) by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,14(=d) for thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,14(=ad) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,14(=bd). In addition, the first adder 109 computes (α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,13)−(α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,14) (=ac−bd), namely, α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,14is subtracted from α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,13. In addition, the second adder 110 computes (α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,14)+(α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,13) (ad+bc), namely, α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,14(=ad) is added with α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,13(=bc).

FIG. 4 illustrates the first complex multiplier 100 which is configured identically with the n-th complex multiplier 100n. Assuming that α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁is “a”, α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂is “b”, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,13is “c”, and the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,14is “d”, the expression “(a+jb) (c+jd)=ac−bd+j (bc+ad)” is obtained. Therefore, the signal outputted from the first complex multiplier 100 becomes the in-phase information “ac−bd” and the quadrature-phase information “bc+ad”.

In addition, FIG. 5B is a circuit diagram illustrating the summing unit and spreading unit of FIG. 4, and FIG. 5C is a circuit diagram illustrating another embodiment of the spreading unit of FIG. 4.

As shown therein, the summing unit 200 includes a first summing unit 210 for summing the in-phase information A₁(=(ac−bd), . . . , An outputted from a plurality of complex multipliers, and a second summing unit 220 for summing the quadrature-phase information B₁(=bc+ad) outputted from the complex multipliers.

The spreading unit 300 includes first and second multipliers 301 and 302 for multiplying the output signals from the first adder 210 and the second adder 220 of the summing unit 200 by the spreading sequence SC, respectively. Namely, the signals are spread to the in-phase signal (I channel signal) and the quadrature-phase signal (Q channel signal) using one spreading code SC.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 5C, the spreading unit 300 includes first and second multipliers 310 and 320 for multiplying the output signals from the first and second adders 210 and 220 of the summing unit 200 by the spreading sequence SC1, third and fourth multipliers 330 and 340 for multiplying the output signals from the first and second adders 210 and 220 by a spreading sequence SC2, respectively, a first adder 350 for summing the output signal (+) from the first multiplier 310 and the output signal (−) from the third multiplier 330 and outputting an I channel signal, and a second summing unit 360 for summing the output signal (+) from the second multiplier 320 and the output signal (+) from the fourth multiplier 340 and outputting a Q channel signal.

Namely, in the summing unit 200, the in-phase information and the quadrature-phase information of the n-number of the complex multipliers are summed by the first and second summing units 210 and 220. In the spreading unit 300, the in-phase information summing value (g) and the quadrature phase information summing value (h) from the summing unit 200 are multiplied by the first spreading code SC1 (1) by the first and second multipliers 310 and 320 for thereby obtaining gl and hl, and the in-phase information summing value (g) and the quadrature phase information summing value (h) from the summing unit 200 are multiplied by the second spreading code SC2(m) by the third and fourth multipliers 330 and 340 for thereby obtaining gm and hm, and the first adder 350 computes gl−hm in which hm is subtracted from gl, and the second adder 360 computes hl+gm in which hl is added by gm.

As shown in FIG. 5D, the filter 400 includes first and second pulse shaping filters 410 and 420 for filtering the I channel signal which is the in-phase information shown in FIGS. 5B and 5C and the channel signal which is the quadrature phase information signal. The modulation unit 500 includes first and second multipliers 510 and 520 for multiplying the output signals from the first and second pulse shaping filters 410 and 420 by cos(2πf_ct) and sin (2πf_ct), and an adder 530 for summing the output signals from the multipliers 510 and 520 and outputting a modulation data S(t).

Here, the orthogonal Hadamard sequences may be used as a Walsh code or other orthogonal code.

For example, from now on, the case that the orthogonal Hadamard sequence is used for the 8×8 Hadamard matrix shown in FIG. 8 will be explained.

FIG. 8 illustrates an example of the Hadamard (or Walsh) code. Namely, the case that the sequence vector of a k-th column or row is set to W_k-1based on the 8×8 Hadamard matrix is shown therein. In this case, if k is 1, W_k-1represents W₀of the column or row, and if k is 5, W_k-1represents W₄of the column or row.

Therefore, in order to enhance the efficiency of the present invention, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence which multiplies each channel data is determined as follows.

In the M×M Hadamard matrix, the sequence vector of the k-th column or row is set to W_k-1, and W_M,n1=W₀, W_M,n2=W_2p(where p represents a predetermined number of (M/2)−1), and W_M,n3=W_2n-2, W_M,n4=W_2n-1(where n represents the number of n-th blocks), and α_n1W₀X_n1+jα_n2W_2pX_n2and W_2n-2+jW_2n-1. The case that only first complex multiplier is used in the embodiment of FIG. 4, namely, the data of two channels are complex-multiplied will be explained. In the M×M (M=8) Hadamard matrix, if the k-th column or row sequence vector is set to W_k-1, it is possible to determine W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W₂, or W_M,12=W₄, and W_M,13=W₀, W_M,14=W₁. In addition, it is possible to complex-multiply α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W₂X₁₂or α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W₄X₁₂and W₀+jW₁.

In the case that two complex multipliers shown in FIG. 4 are used, the second complex multiplier determines W_M,21=W₀, W_M,22=W₄, and W_M,23=W₂, and W_M,24=W₃, so that it is possible to complex-multiply α₂₁W₀X₂₁+jα₂₂W₄X₂₂and W₂+jW₃.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 5, when the spreading is implemented by using the spreading code SC, one spreading code may be used, and as shown in FIG. 5C, two spreading codes SC1 and SC2 may be used for thereby implementing the spreading operation.

In order to achieve the objects of the present invention, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence directed to multiplying each channel data may be determined as follows.

The combined orthogonal Hadamard sequence may be used instead of the orthogonal Hadamard sequence for removing a predetermined phase dependency based on the interference generated in the multiple path type of self-signal and the interference generated by other users.

For example, in the case of two channels, when the sequence vector of the k-th column or row is set to W_k-1in the M×M (M=8) Hadamard matrix, and the sequence vector of the m-th column or row is set to W_m, the first M/2 or the last M/2 is obtained based on the vector W_k-1and the last M/2 or the first M/2 is obtained based on W_m-1, so that the combined orthogonal Hadamard vector is set to W_k-1/m-1, and W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W_4//1, W_M/I=W₀, W_M,Q=W1/4are determined, so that it is possible to complex-multiply α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W_4//1X₁₁and W₀+jPW_1//4.

In the case of three channels, the sequence vector of the k-th column or row is set to W_k-1based on the M×M (M=8) Hadamard matrix, and the sequence vector of the m-th column or row is set to W_M, so that the first M/2 or the last M/2 is obtained from the vector W_k-1, and the last M/2 or the first M/2 is obtained from W_m-1, and the combined orthogonal Hadamard vector is set to W_k-1/m-1, and the summed value of α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W_4//1X₁₂and α₂₁W₂X₂₁and W₀+jPW_1//4are complex multiplied based on W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W_4//1, W_M,21=W₁, and W_M,I=W₀, W_M,Q=W_1//4.

In addition, in the case of two channels, when the sequence vector of the k-th column or row of the M×M (M=8) Hadamard vector matrix is set to W_k-1, and the sequence vector of the m-th column or row is set to W_m, the first M/2 or the last M/2 is obtained from the vector W_k-1, and the last M/2 or the first M/2 is obtained from W_m-1, so that the combined orthogonal Hadamard vector is set to W_-1//m-1, and the summed value of α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W_2//1X₁₂and W₀+jPW_1//2are complex-multiplied based on W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W_2//1, and W_M,I=W₀, W_M,Q=W_1//2.

In addition, in the case of three channels, when the sequence vector of the k-th column or row of the M×M (M=8) Hadamard vector matrix is set to W_k-1, and the sequence vector of the m-th column or row is set to W_m, the first M/2 or the last M/2 is obtained from the vector W_k-1, and the last M/2 or the first M/2 is obtained from W_m-1, so that the combined orthogonal Hadamard vector is set to W_k-1/m-1, and the summed value of α₁₁W₀X₁₁+jα₁₂W_2//1X₁₂and α₂₁W₄X₂₁and W₀+jPW_1//2are complex-multiplied based on W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W_2//1, W_M,21=W₄, and W_M,I=W0, W_M,Q=W_1//2.

Here, so far the cases of two channels and three channels were explained. The cases of two channels and three channels may be selectively used in accordance with the difference of the impulse response characteristic difference of the pulse shaping bandpass filter.

FIG. 6A is a view illustrating a constellation plot of the OCQPSK according to the present invention, FIG. 6B is a view illustrating a maximum eye-opening point after the actual pulse shaping filter of FIG. 6A, and FIG. 7 is a view illustrating a power peak occurrence statistical distribution characteristic with respect to an average power between the OCQPSK according to the present invention and the conventional CDMA ONE and version ETRI 1.0. As shown therein, the embodiment of FIG. 6A is similar with that of FIG. 2A. However, there is a difference in the point of the maximum eye-opening point after the actual pulse shaping filter. Namely, in FIG. 6B, the range of the upper and lower information (Q channel) and the left and right information (I channel) are fully satisfied. This causes the difference of the statistical distribution of the peak power-to-average power.

FIG. 7 illustrates the peak power-to-average power ratio obtained based on the result of the actual simulation between the present invention and the conventional art.

In order to provide the identical conditions, the power level of the control or signal channel is controlled to be the same as the power level of the communication channel (Fundamental channel, supplemental channel or the In-phase channel and the Quadrature channel), and the power level of the pilot channel is controlled to be lower than the power level of the communication channel by 4 dB. In the above-described state, the statistical distributions of the peak power-to-average power are compared.

In the case of OCQPSK according to the present invention, the comparison is implemented using the first complex multiplier 100 and the n-th complex multiplier 100n shown in FIG. 4. The first block 100 is implemented based on W_M,11=W₀, W_M,12=W₄, W_M,13=W₀, and W_M,14=W₁, and the n-th block 100n is implemented based on W_M,n1=W₀, W_M,n2=W₄, W_M,n3=W₂, and W_M,n4=W₃. In addition, the SCI is used as the SC1 for the spreading code. In this case, the SC2 is not used.

In the case of OCQPSK, the probability that the instantaneous power exceeds the average power value (0 dB) by 4 dB is 0.03%, and in the case of CDMA ONE, the same is 0.9%, and in the case of the ETRI version 1.0, the same is 4%. Therefore, in the present invention, the system using the CDMA technique has very excellent characteristic in the peak to average power ratio sense, and the method according to the present invention is a new modulation method which eliminates the cross talk problem.

FIG. 9 illustrates a permutated orthogonal complex spreading modulation (POCQPSK) according to the present invention.

As shown therein, one or a plurality of channels are combined and complex-multiplied by the permutated orthogonal Hadamard code and then are spread by the spreading code.

As shown therein, there are provided first and second Hadamard sequence multipliers 600 and 700 for allocating the multichannel to a predetermined number of channels, splitting the same into two groups and outputting α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying the data X_n1of each channel by the gain α_n1and the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1, a first adder 810 for outputting

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1})$
which is obtained by summing the output signals from the first Hadamard sequence multiplier 600, a second adder 820 for outputting

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})$
which is obtained by summing the output signals from the second Hadamard sequence multiplier 700, a complex multiplier 900 for receiving the output signal from the first adder 810 and the output signal from the second adder 820 in the complex form of

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1} + {j α}_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})$
and complex-multiplying W_M,I+jPW_M,Qwhich consist of the orthogonal Hadamard code W_M,I, and the permutated orthogonal Hadamard code PW_M,Qthat W_M,Qand a predetermined sequence P are complex-multiplied, a spreading unit 300 for multiplying the output signal from the complex multiplier 900 by the spreading code, a filter 400 for filtering the output signal from the spreading unit 300, and a modulator 500 for multiplying and modulating the modulation carrier wave, summing the in-phase signal and the quadrature phase signal and outputting a modulation signal of the real number.

Here, the construction of the spreading unit 300, the filter 400 and the modulator 500 is the same as the embodiment of FIG. 4 except for the following construction. Namely, comparing to the embodiment of FIG. 4, in the construction of FIG. 9, the multiplication of the complex type orthogonal Hadamard sequence performed by the complex multipliers 100 through 100n are separated and connected in the rear portion of the summing unit, and the channel-wise multiplication by the complex type orthogonal Harmard sequence is not implemented. Namely, the two group summed signal is multiplied by the complex type orthogonal Hadamard sequence.

The first orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 600 outputs

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1})$
which is summed by the first adder 810 by summing α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁which is obtained by the first adder 810 by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11by the first data X₁₁of the first block and the gain α₁₁, respectively, α₂₁W_M,21X₂₁which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,21by the second data X₂₁of the first block and the gain α₂₁, respectively, and α_n1W_M,n1X_n1which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n1by the n-th data X_n1of the first block and the gain α_n1.

The second orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 700 outputs

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})$
which is summed by the second adder 820 by summing α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12by the first data X₁₂of the second block and the gain α₁₂, respectively, α₂₂W_M,22X₂₂which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,22by the second data X₂₂of the second block and the gain α₂₂, respectively, and α_n2W_M,n2X_n2which is obtained by multiplying the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,n2by the n-th data X_n2of the second block and the gain α_n2. Here, the block represents one group split into 1 group.

The signal outputted from the first adder 810 forms an in-phase data, and the signal outputted from the second adder 820 forms an quadrature phase data and outputs

$\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1} + {j α}_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2}) .$
In addition, the complex multiplier 900 multiplies the complex output signals from the first and second adders 810 and 820 by a complex type signal that is comprised of an orthogonal Harmard code W_M,Iand PW_M,Qwhich results from the multiplication of the orthogonal Hardmard code W_M,Qby the sequence P and outputs an in-phase signal and a quadrature phase signal. Namely, the complex output signals from the first and second adders 810 and 820 are complex-multiplied by the complex type signals of W_M,I+jPW_M,Qby the complex multiplier.

The spreading unit 300 multiplies the output signal from the complex multiplier 900 by the spreading code SCI and spreads the same. The thusly spread signals are filtered by the pulse shaping filters 410 and 420. The modulation carrier waves of cos(2πf_ct) and sin(2πf_ct) are summed by the modulation multipliers 510 and 520 and then modulated for thereby outputting s(t).

Namely, the following equation is obtained.

$(\sum_{n = 1}^{K} (α_{n 1} W_{M, n 1} X_{n 1} + {j α}_{n 2} W_{M, n 2} X_{n 2})) \otimes (W_{M, I} + {(j PW)}_{M, Q}) \otimes SCI .$
where K represents an integer greater than or equal to 1.

FIG. 10 illustrates an embodiment that two channel data are complex-multiplied. A channel data X₁₁is allocated to the first orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 600 and another channel data X₁₂is allocated to the second orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 700.

Here, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier includes a first multiplier 610 for multiplying the first data X₁₁by the gain α₁₁, a second multiplier 611 for multiplying the output signal from the first multiplier 610 by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11, a third multiplier 710 for multiplying the second data X₁₂by the gain α₁₂, and a fourth multiplier 711 for multiplying the output signal from the third multiplier 710 by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12. At this time, since one channel is allocated to one group, the summing unit is not used.

The complex multiplier 900 includes fifth and sixth multipliers 901 and 902 for multiplying the output signal α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁from the second multiplier 611 and the output signal α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂from the fourth multiplier 711 by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence seventh and eighth multipliers 903 and 904 for multiplying the output signal α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁from the second multiplier 611 and the output signal α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂from the fourth multiplier 711 by the permutated orthogonal Hadamard sequence PW_M,Q, a first adder 905 for summing the output signal (+ac) from the fifth multiplier 901 and the output signal (−bd) from the seventh multiplier 903 and outputting an in-phase information (ac−bd), and a second adder 906 for summing the output signal (bc) from the sixth multiplier 902 and the output signal (ad) from the eighth multiplier 904 and outputting an quadrature phase information (bc+ad).

Therefore, the first and second multipliers 610 and 611 multiply the data X₁₁by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,11and the gain α₁₁for thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a). In addition, the third and fourth multipliers 710 and 711 multiply the data X₁₂by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,12and the gain α₁₂for thereby obtaining α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b). The fifth and sixth multipliers 901 and 902 multiply α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b) by the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,I(=c) for thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,I(=ac) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,I(=bc).

The seventh and eighth multipliers 903 and 904 multiply α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁(=a) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂(=b) by the permutated orthogonal Hadamard sequence PW_M,Qfor thereby obtaining α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁PW_M,Q(=ad) and α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂PW_M,Q(=bd).

In addition, the first adder 905 obtains (α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,I)−(α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂PW_M,Q) (=ac−bd), namely, α₁₂W_M,12X_12PWM,Q(bd) is subtracted from α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁W_M,I(=ac), and the second adder 906 obtains (α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁PW_M,Q)+(α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,I) (ad+bc), namely, (α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁PW_M,Q) (=ad) is summed by (α₁₂W_M,12X₁₂W_M,I) (bc).

FIG. 10 illustrates the complex multiplier 900 shown in FIG. 9. Assuming that α₁₁W_M,11X₁₁is “a”, α₁₂W_M12X₁₂is “b”, the orthogonal Hadamard sequence W_M,Iis “c”, and the permutated orthogonal Hadamard sequence PW_M,Qis “d”, since (a+jb) (c+jd)=ac−bd+jc (bc+ad), the signal from the complex multiplier 900 becomes the in-phase information ac−bd and the quadrature phase information bc+ad.

The in-phase data and the quadrature phase data are spread by the spreading unit 300 based on the spreading code (for example, PN code). In addition, the I channel signal which is the in-phase information and the Q channel signal which is the quadrature phase information signal are filtered by the first and second pulse shaping filters 410 and 420. The first and second multipliers 510 and 520 multiply the output signals from the first and second pulse shaping filters 410 and 420 by cos(2πf_ct) and sin(2πf_ct). The output signals from the multipliers 510 and 520 are summed and modulated by the adder 530 which outputs S(t).

In the embodiment as shown in FIG. 9, identically to the embodiment as shown in FIG. 4, for the orthogonal Hadamard sequence, the Walsh code or other orthogonal code may be used. In addition, in the orthogonal Hadamard sequence of each channel, the sequence vector of the k-th column or row is set to W_k-1in the M×M Hadamard matrix. Therefore, α_n1W₀X_n1+jα_n2W_2pX_n2and W₀+jPW₁are complex-multiplied based on W_M,n1=W₀, W_M,n2=W_2p(where p represents a predetermined number in a range from 0 to (M/2)−1.

The orthogonal Hadamard sequence is allocated to each channel based on the above-described operation, and if there remain other channels which are not allocated the orthogonal Hadamard sequence by the above-described operation, and if there remain other channel which are not allocated the orthogonal Hadamard sequence by the above-described is operation, then any row or column vector from the Hamard matrix can be selected.

FIG. 11 illustrates an embodiment of the POCQPSK for the voice service. In this case, two channels, namely, the pilot channel and the data of traffic channels are multiplied by the gain and orthogonal Hadamard sequence, and two channel signals are inputted into the complex multiplier 900 in the complex type, and the orthogonal Hadamard sequence of the complex type is multiplied by the complex multiplier 900.

FIG. 12 illustrates the construction of a data service having a good quality voice service and low transmission rate. In this case, the pilot channel and signaling channel are allocated to the first orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 700, and the traffic channel is allocated to the second orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 700.

FIG. 13A illustrates the construction for a data service of a high transmission rate. As shown therein, the data transmitted at a rate of R bps has the QPSK data type and are transmitted at R/2 bps through the serial to parallel converter. As shown in FIG. 13B, the system may be constituted so that the input data (traffic 1 and traffic 2) have the identical gains (α₃₁=α₁₂). Here, when the data having high transmission rate are separated into two channels, the gain allocated to each channel should be determined to the identical gain for thereby eliminating the phase dependency.

FIGS. 14A and 14B illustrate the construction of the multichannel service. In this case, the data (traffic) having a high transmission rate is converted into the QPSK data for R/2 bps through the serial to parallel converter and then is distributed to the first orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 600 and the second Hadamard sequence multiplier 700, and three channels are allocated to the first orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 600 and two channels are allocated to the second orthogonal Hadamard sequence multiplier 700.

As shown in FIG. 14B, the serial to parallel converter is not used, and when the data (traffic) is separated into two channel data (Traffic 1) and (traffic 2) and then is inputted, the gain adapted to each channel adapts the identical gains (α31=α12).

FIG. 15A is a phase trajectory view of an OCQPSK according to the present invention, FIG. 15B is a phase trajectory view of a POCQPSK according to the present invention, and FIG. 15C is a phase trajectory view of a complex spreading method according to PN complex spreading method of the present invention.

As shown therein, when comparing the embodiments of FIGS. 15A, 15B and 15C, the shapes of the trajectories and the zero points are different. In a view of the power efficiency there is also a difference. Therefore the statistical distribution of the peak power-to-average power ratio is different.

FIG. 7 illustrates a characteristic illustrating a statistical distribution of a peak power-to-average power ratio of the CDMA ONE method compared to the OCQPSK method and the POSQPSK.

In order to provide the identical condition, the power level of the signal channel is controlled to be the same as the power level of the communication channel, and the power level of the pilot channel is controlled to be lower than the power level of the communication channel by 4 dB, and then the statistical distribution of the peak power-to-average power ratio is compared.

In the case of the POCQPSK according to the present invention, in the first block 600 of FIG. 9, W_M,11=W₀, and W_M,21=W₂are implemented, and in the second block 700, W_M,12=W₄, and W_M,I=W₀and W_M,Q=W₁are implemented. For the value of P, the spreading code is used so that consecutive two sequences have the identical value.

For example, the probability that the instantaneous power exceeds the average power value (0 dB) by 4 dB is 0.1% based on POCQPSK, and the complex spreading method is 2%. Therefore, in view of the power efficiency, the method adapting the CDMA technique according to the present invention is a new modulation method having excellent characteristic.

As described above, in the OCQPSK according to the present invention, the first data and the second data are multiplied by the gain and orthogonal code, and the resultant values are complex-summed, and the complex summed value is complex-multiplied by the complex type orthogonal code. The method that the information of the multichannel of the identical structure is summed and then spread is used. Therefore, this method statistically reduces the peak power-to-average power ratio to the desired range.

In addition, in the POCQPSK according to the present invention, the data of the first block and the data of the second block are multiplied by the gain and the orthogonal code, respectively, and the permutated orthogonal spreading code of the complex type is complex-multiplied and then spread. Therefore, this method statistically reduces the peak power-to-average power ratio to the desired range, and it is possible to decrease the phase dependency based in the multichannel interference and the multiuser interference using the combined orthogonal Hadamard sequence.

Although the preferred embodiments of the present invention have been disclosed for illustrative purposes, those skilled in the art will appreciate that various modifications, tat additions and substitutions are possible, without departing from the scope and spirit of the invention as recited in the accompanying claims.

Claims

1. An orthogonal complex spreading method for multiple channels, comprising the steps of: ( ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + ( j ⁢ W ) M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ) × ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 3 + ( j ⁢ W ) M,, n ⁢ ⁢ 4 ) ) ),

complex-summing WM,n1Xn1, which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal code sequence WM,n1 by first data group Xn1 of a n-th block, and WM,n2Xn2, which is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal code sequence WM,n2 by second data group Xn2 of a n-th block, M and n being positive integers;

complex-multiplying the complex summed form of WM,n1Xn1+jWM,n2Xn2, by a complex form of WM,n3+jWM,n4 and outputting (WM,n1Xn1+jWM,n2Xn2)×(WM,n3+jWM,n4) as an output signal; and

summing in-phase and quadrature phase parts of the output signal outputted from a plurality of blocks as

K is a predetermined integer greater than or equal to 1 to generate I channel and Q channel signal.

2. The method of claim 1 wherein a spreading code spreads the summed in-phase and quadrature-phase signals outputted from the summing step.

3. The method of claim 1 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Hadamard code sequence.

4. The method of claim 1 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Walsh code.

5. The method of claim 2 wherein said spreading code is one spreading code.

6. The method of claim 5 wherein said spreading code sequence includes a PN code.

7. The method of claim 5 wherein said spreading code includes a first spreading code for the in-phase signal and a second spreading code for the quadrature-phase signal.

8. The method of claim 7 wherein the first and second spreading codes are PN codes.

9. The method of claim 3 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W2, and WM,13=W0, WM,14=W1, when M=4.

10. The method of claim 9 wherein M=8 and WM,12=W4.

11. The method of claim 3 wherein WM,n1=W0, WM,n2=W2p, where p represents a predetermined number in a range from 0 to (M/2)−1, and WM,n3=W2n-2, WM,n4=W2n-1.

12. The method of claim 3 wherein WM,21=W0, WM,22=W4, WM,23=W2, WM,24=W3 when M=8 in case of two channels.

13. The method of claim 12 wherein WM,12=W6, and WM,22=W6.

14. An orthogonal complex spreading apparatus, comprising: ( ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( ( α n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + j ⁢ α n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ) × ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 3 + ( j ⁢ W ) M,, n ⁢ ⁢ 4 ) ) ),

a plurality of complex multiplication blocks, each for complex-multiplexing a complex signal WM,n1Xn1+jWM,n2Xn2 by WM,n3+jWM,n4 wherein WM,n1Xn1 is obtained by multiplying an orthogonal code sequence WM,n1 by first data group Xn1 of n-th block and WM,n2Xn2 is obtained by multiplying orthogonal sequence WM,n2 by second data group Xn2 of the n-th block, wherein M and n are positive integers and WM,n1, WM,n2, WM,n3 and WM,n4 are predetermined orthogonal sequences; and

a summing unit for summing in-phase and quadrature phase parts of an output signal from each block of the plurality of the complex multiplication blocks as

K is a predetermined integer greater than or equal to 1.

15. The apparatus of claim 14 further comprising a spreading unit for multiplying the summed in-phase and quadrature phase signals inputted from the summing unit by spreading code.

16. The apparatus of claim 15 wherein said spreading unit multiplies the in-phase and quadrature phase part by different spreading codes.

17. The apparatus of claim 14 wherein each said complex multiplication block includes:

a first multiplier for multiplying the first data group Xn1 by the orthogonal code sequence WM,n1;

a second multiplier for multiplying the second data group Xn2 by the orthogonal code sequence WM,n2;

third and fourth multipliers for multiplying the output signal WM,n1Xn1 from the first multiplier and the output signal WM,n2Xn2 from the second multiplier by orthogonal code sequence WM,n3;

fifth and sixth multipliers for multiplying the output signal WM,n1Xn1 from the first multiplier and the output signal WM,n2Xn2 from the second multiplier by orthogonal code sequence WM,n4;

a first adder for subtracting output signal from the sixth multiplier from output signal (ac) from the third multiplier and outputting an in-phase information; and

a second adder for summing output signal from the fourth multiplier and output signal from the fifth multiplier and outputting quadrature phase information.

18. The apparatus of claim 17 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Hadamard code sequence.

19. The apparatus of claim 17 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Walsh code.

20. A permuted orthogonal complex spreading method for multiple channels allocating at least two input channels to first and second groups, comprising the steps of: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + ( j ⁢ W ) M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ); ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + ( j ⁢ W ) M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ) ⁢ ⁢ by ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, I + ( j ⁢ PW ) M, Q )

multiplying a predetermined orthogonal code sequence WM,n1 by first data group Xn1;

multiplying orthogonal code sequence WM,n2 by second data group Xn2;

summing output signals WM,n1Xn1 and WM,n2Xn2 in the complex form of

and

complex-multiplying the received output signal

wherein P is a predetermined sequence, and WM,I and WM,Q are orthogonal code sequences.

21. The method of claim 20 wherein the spreading code is a PN code.

22. The method of claim 20 wherein P represents said predetermined sequence or predetermined spreading code or predetermined integer configured so that two consecutive sequences have identical values.

23. The method of claim 20 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Hadamard code sequence.

24. The method of claim 20 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Walsh code.

25. The method of claim 23 wherein WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W2q+1 (where q represents a predetermined number in a range from 0 to (M/2)−1).

26. The method of claim 23 further comprising the steps of:

multiplying the first data group Xn1 by gain αn1; and

multiplying the second data group Xn2 by gain αn2.

27. The method of claim 23 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W2, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1, where M=4.

28. The method of claim 27 wherein M=8 and WM,12=W4.

29. The method of claim 23 wherein WM,n1=W0, WM,n2=W2q+1, wherein q represents a predetermined number in a range from 0 to (M/2)−1 and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1.

30. The method of claim 20 wherein each group has at least two channels and the receiving step includes the steps of:

summing output signals WM,n1Xn1 from a first sequence multiplier; and

summing output signals WM,n2Xn2 from a second sequence multiplier.

31. A permuted orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for multiple channels, allocating at least two input channels to first and second groups, comprising: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + ( j ⁢ W ) M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 )

a first multiplier block having at least one channel contained in a first group of channels, each for outputting WM,n1Xn1 which is obtained by multiplying first data group Xn1 by orthogonal code sequence WM,n1, M and n are positive integers;

a second multiplier block having a number of channels having at least one channel contained in a second group of channels, each for outputting WM,n2Xn2 which is obtained by multiplying a first data group Xn2 by orthogonal code sequence WM,n2;

a complex multiplier for receiving the output signals from the first and the second multiplier blocks in a complex form of

and complex-multiplying received output signal by WM,I+jPWM,Q, wherein WM,I and WM,Q are predetermined orthogonal code sequence permuted and P is a predetermined sequence.

32. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Hadamard code sequence.

33. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein said orthogonal code sequence includes a Walsh code.

34. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,21=W2, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1, when M=8 in case of three input channels.

35. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W2, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1 in case of three input channels.

36. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,23=W2, WM,31=W6, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1 in case of four input channels.

37. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,31=W2, WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1 and WM,21=W6 in case of four input channels.

38. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,21=W2, WM,31=W0, WM,22=W1, and WM,IW0, WM,Q=W1 in case of five input channels.

39. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,n1=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,21=W2, WM,31=W6, WM,22=W3, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1 in case of five channels.

40. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4, WM,31W2, WM,22=W6, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1 and WM,21=W8 in case of five input channels.

41. The apparatus of claim 36 wherein W0X11+jW4X12, W2X21 and W6X31 are replaced by α11W0X11+jα12W4X12, α21W2X21 and α31W6X31, and a gain αn1 and a gain αn2 are the identical gain in order to remove the phase dependency by an interference occurring in a multipath of a self signal and an interference occurring by other users.

42. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein WM,n1=W0, WM,n2=W2, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1.

43. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein the first multiplier block comprises at least a third multiplier for multiplying the first data group Xn1 by gain αn1, and the second multiplier block comprises at least a fourth multiplier the second data group Xn2 by gain αn2.

44. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4/1, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1/4, when M=8 in case of two input channels.

45. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W4/1, WM,21=W2, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1/4, when M=8 in case of three input channels.

46. The method of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W2/1, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1/2, when M=8 in case of two input channels.

47. The apparatus of claim 32 wherein WM,11=W0, WM,12=W2/1, WM,21=W4, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1/2, when M=8 in case of three input channels.

48. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein each group has at least the two input channels, further comprising: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ) ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 )

a first adder for outputting

by summing output signals from the first multiplier block; and

a second adder for outputting

by summing output signals from the second multiplier block.

49. The apparatus of claim 31 further comprising: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + jW M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 )

a spreading unit for multiplying the signal

received by the complex multiplier by a spreading code.

50. The apparatus of claim 49 wherein the spreading unit respectively multiplies the in-phase and quadrature-phase parts by different spreading codes.

51. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein WM,n1, WM,n2, WM,I, and WM,Q are orthogonal Hadamard sequences.

52. The apparatus of claim 31 wherein the complex multiplier includes:

fifth and sixth multipliers for multiplying said output signal from the first multiplier block and said output signal from the second sequence multiplier by orthogonal sequence WM,I;

seventh and eighth multipliers for multiplying said output signal from the first multiplier block and output signal αn2WM,n2Xn2 from the second multiplier block by orthogonal sequence WM,Q;

a third adder for subtracting output signal from the eighth multiplier from output signal from the fifth multiplier to output an in-phase information; and

a second adder for summing output signal from the sixth multiplier and output signal from the seventh multiplier to output quadrature-phase information.

53. A permuted orthogonal complex spreading apparatus for multiple channels, allocating at least two input channels into first and second groups, comprising: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + jW M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ) ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 + jW M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 )

first and second multiplier blocks for respectively multiplying first and second data group Xn1, and Xn2 with a set of predetermined orthogonal sequences WM,n1, and WM,n2 to output WM,n1Xn1 and WM,n2Xn2;

a complex multiplier for receiving the output signals WM,n1Xn1 and WM,n2Xn2 from the first and the second multiplier blocks in the complex form of

and multiplying a received signal

by a predetermined sequence (WM,I+jPWM,Q)×SC, wherein WM,I, WM,Q are predetermined orthogonal sequences, P is a predetermined sequence and SC is a spreading sequence.

54. The apparatus of claim 53 wherein each group has at least two input channels, further comprising: ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 1 ) ∑ n = 1 K ⁢ ⁢ ( W M, n ⁢ ⁢ 2 ⁢ X n ⁢ ⁢ 2 )

a first adder for outputting

by summing output signals from the first sequence multiplier; and

a second adder for outputting

by summing output signals from the second sequence multiplier.

55. The apparatus of claim 53 wherein the first sequence multiplier comprises at least one first gain multiplier for multiplying the data Xn1, of each channel of the first group by gain αn1, and the second sequence multiplier comprises at least one second gain multiplier for multiplying the data Xn2 of each channel of the second group by gain αn2.

56. The apparatus of claim 53 wherein WM,n1=W0, WM,n2W2p, and WM,I=W0, WM,Q=W1, where p represents a predetermined integer in a range from 0 to (M/2)−1.

57. The apparatus of claim 53 wherein WM,n1, WM,n2, WM,I, and WM,Q are orthogonal Hadamard sequences.

58. A mobile communications device, comprising:

a first signal generator configured to generate a first signal, a, based on at least a first input, a first code, and a first gain;

a second signal generator configured to generate a second signal, b, based on at least a second input, a second code, and a second gain;

a first sequence receiving unit configured to receive a first sequence of elements, the elements in the first sequence of elements nonrandomly alternating between a first value and a second value, the first value being different from the second value;

a second sequence receiving unit configured to receive a second sequence of elements, e, wherein some of the elements in the second sequence of elements have the first value and the other elements in the second sequence of elements have the second value;

a first output unit configured to nonrandomly output e·a−e·b·d, wherein d is a third signal based on at least the first sequence of elements; and

a second output unit configured to nonrandomly output e·b+e·a·d.

59. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the first sequence of elements is W1.

60. The mobile communication device of claim 59, wherein the first signal is generated based on at least a fourth signal generated by multiplying the first input, the first code, and the first gain, and the second signal is generated based on at least a fifth signal generated by multiplying the second input, the second code, and the second gain.

61. The mobile communication device of claim 59, wherein the first code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the first code having the first value and the remaining elements of the first code having the second value, wherein for the (2M−1)th element of the first code, the value of the (2M−1)th element of the first code is the same as the value of the (2M)th element of the first code, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

62. The mobile communication device of claim 61, wherein the second code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the second code having the first value and the remaining elements of the second code having the second value, wherein for the (2K−1)th element of the second code, the value of the (2K−1)th element of the second code is the same as the value of the (2K)th element of the second code, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

63. The mobile communication device of claim 59, wherein the first signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

64. The mobile communication device of claim 63, wherein the second signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

65. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the second sequence of elements is a first PN code.

66. The mobile communication device of claim 65, wherein the first sequence of elements is W1.

67. The mobile communication device of claim 65, wherein the third signal is further based on a third sequence of elements.

68. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the third signal is further based on a third sequence of elements.

69. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein the third sequence of elements is generated based on a second PN code.

70. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein the third sequence of elements is generated based on a spreading sequence.

71. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein one or more of the elements in the third sequence of elements have the first value and the remaining elements in the third sequence of elements have the second value, wherein for the (2N−1)th element in the third sequence of elements, the value of the (2N−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2N)th element in the third sequence of elements, where N is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

72. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein the third signal is a multiplication of the first sequence of elements and the third sequence of elements.

73. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein the third sequence of elements consists of a sequence of groups, wherein each of the groups consists of either two elements both having the first value or two elements both having the second value.

74. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the first signal is generated based on at least a fourth signal generated by multiplying the first input, the first code, and the first gain, and the second signal is generated based on at least a fifth signal generated by multiplying the second input, the second code, and the second gain.

75. The mobile communication device of claim 68 or claim 67, wherein the third signal is a multiplication of the first sequence of elements and the third sequence of elements and wherein the third sequence consists of a sequence of groups, wherein each of the groups consists of either two elements both having the first value or two elements both having the second value.

76. The mobile communication device of claim 75, wherein the first signal is generated based on at least a fourth signal generated by multiplying the first input, the first code, and the first gain, and the second signal is generated based on at least a fifth signal generated by multiplying the second input, the second code, and the second gain.

77. The mobile communication device of claim 76, wherein the first code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the first code having the first value and the remaining elements of the first code having the second value, wherein for the (2M−1)th element of the first code, the value of the (2M−1)th element of the first code is the same as the value of the (2M)th element of the first code, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

78. The mobile communication device of claim 77, wherein the second code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the second code having the first value and the remaining elements of the second code having the second value, wherein for the (2K−1)th element of the second code, the value of the (2K−1)th element of the second code is the same as the value of the (2K)th element of the second code, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

79. The mobile communication device of claim 76, wherein the first signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

80. The mobile communication device of claim 79, wherein the second signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

81. The mobile communication device of claim 75, wherein the first code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the first code having the first value and the remaining elements of the first code having the second value, wherein for the (2M−1)th element of the first code, the value of the (2M−1)th element of the first code is the same as the value of the (2M)th element of the first code, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

82. The mobile communication device of claim 81, wherein the second code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the second code having the first value and the remaining elements of the second code having the second value, wherein for the (2K−1)th element of the second code, the value of the (2K−1)th element of the second code is the same as the value of the (2K)th element of the second code, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

83. The mobile communication device of claim 75, wherein the first signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

84. The mobile communication device of claim 83, wherein the second signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

85. The mobile communication device of claim 58 or claim 65, wherein the first code and the second code include Walsh codes.

86. The mobile communication device of claim 58 or claim 65, wherein the first code and the second code are even-numbered Walsh codes.

87. The mobile communication device of claim 86, wherein the first signal is generated based on at least a fourth signal generated by multiplying the first input, the first code, and the first gain, and the second signal is generated based on at least a fifth signal generated by multiplying the second input, the second code, and the second gain.

88. The mobile communication device of claim 68, wherein the first signal is generated based on at least a fourth signal generated by multiplying the first input, the first code, and the first gain, and the second signal is generated based on at least a fifth signal generated by multiplying the second input, the second code, and the second gain.

89. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the first code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the first code having the first value and the remaining elements of the first code having the second value, wherein for each (2M−1)th element of the first code, the value of the (2M−1)th element of the first code is the same as the value of a (2M)th element of the first code, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

90. The mobile communication device of claim 89, wherein the second code consists of elements, one or more of the elements of the second code having the first value and the remaining elements of the second code having the second value, wherein for the (2K−1)th element of the second code, the value of the (2K−1)th element of the second code is the same as the value of the (2K)th element of the second code, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

91. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the first signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

92. The mobile communication device of claim 91, wherein the second signal consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

93. The mobile communication device of claim 58, wherein the second sequence of elements is a spreading sequence.

94. A mobile communications device, comprising:

a first output generator configured to generate a first output, a, based on at least one or more first inputs, one or more first codes, and one or more first gains;

a second output generator configured to generate a second output, b, based on at least one or more second inputs, one or more second codes, and one or more second gains;

a first sequence receiving unit configured to receive a first sequence of elements, e, wherein some of the elements in the first sequence have a first value and the other elements in the first sequence have a second value, the first value being different from the second value;

a second sequence receiving unit configured to receive a second sequence of elements, W;

a third sequence receiving unit configured to receive a third sequence of elements, P; and

an output unit configured to nonrandomly output (a+jb)·(1+jP·W)·e.

95. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein the second sequence of elements is W1.

96. The mobile communication device of claim 95, wherein:

the first output is generated based on summing one or more first multiplications, each first multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more first inputs, one of the one or more first codes, and one of the one or more first gains; and

the second output is generated based on summing one or more second multiplications, each second multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more second inputs, one of the one or more second codes, and one of the one or more second gains.

97. The mobile communication device of claim 96, wherein:

each of the one or more first codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more first codes, one or more of the elements in the respective first code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2M−1)th element of each of the one or more first codes, the value of the (2M−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2M)th element, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

98. The mobile communication device of claim 97, wherein:

each of the one or more second codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more second codes, one or more of the elements in the respective second code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2K−1)th element of each of the one or more second codes, the value of the (2K−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2K)th element, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

99. The mobile communication device of claim 96, wherein the first output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

100. The mobile communication device of claim 99, wherein the second output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

101. The mobile communication device of claim 95, wherein:

each of the one or more first codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more first codes, one or more of the elements in the respective first code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2M−1)th element of each of the one or more first codes, the value of the (2M−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2M)th element, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

102. The mobile communication device of claim 101, wherein:

each of the one or more second codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more second codes, one or more of the elements in the respective second code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2K−1)th element of each of the one or more second codes, the value of the (2K−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2K)th element, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

103. The mobile communication device of claim 95, wherein the first output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

104. The mobile communication device of claim 103, wherein the second output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

105. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein the one or more first codes and the one or more second codes are even-numbered Walsh codes.

106. The mobile communication device of claim 105, wherein:

the first output is generated based on summing one or more first multiplications, each first multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more first inputs, one of the one or more first codes, and one of the one or more first gains; and

the second output is generated based on summing one or more second multiplications, each second multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more second inputs, one of the one or more second codes, and one of the one or more second gains.

107. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein the (2N−1)th element in the second sequence of elements has the first value and the (2N)th element in the second sequence of elements has the second value, wherein N is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

108. The mobile communication device of claim 107, wherein:

the first output is generated based on summing one or more first multiplications, each first multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more first inputs, one of the one or more first codes, and one of the one or more first gains; and

the second output is generated based on summing one or more second multiplications, each second multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more second inputs, one of the one or more second codes, and one of the one or more second gains.

109. The mobile communication device of claim 107, wherein:

each of the one or more first codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more first codes, one or more of the elements in the respective first code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2M−1)th element of each of the one or more first codes, the value of the (2M−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2M)th element, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

110. The mobile communication device of claim 109, wherein:

each of the one or more second codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more second codes, one or more of the elements in the respective second code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2K−1)th element of each of the one or more second codes, the value of the (2K−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2K)th element, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

111. The mobile communication device of claim 107, wherein the first output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

112. The mobile communication device of claim 111, wherein the second output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

113. The mobile communication device of claim 94, claim 95, claim 105, or claim 107, wherein the third sequence of elements consists of a sequence of groups, wherein each of the groups consists of either two elements both having the first value or two elements both having the second value.

114. The mobile communication device of claims 94, claim 95, claim 105, or claim 107, wherein P is generated based on a PN code.

115. The mobile communication device of claim 94, claim 95, claim 105, or claim 107, wherein e is a spreading sequence.

116. The mobile communication device of claim 94, claim 95, claim 105, or claim 107, wherein e is a PN code.

117. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein:

the first output is generated based on summing one or more first multiplications, each first multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more first inputs, one of the one or more first codes, and one of the one or more first gains; and

the second output is generated based on summing one or more second multiplications, each second multiplication generated by multiplying one of the one or more second inputs, one of the one or more second codes, and one of the one or more second gains.

118. The mobile communication device of claim 117, wherein:

each of the one or more first codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more first codes, one or more of the elements in the respective first code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2M−1)th element of each of the one or more first codes, the value of the (2M−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2M)th element, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

119. The mobile communication device of claim 118, wherein:

each of the one or more second codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more second codes, one or more of the elements in the respective second code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2K−1)th element of each of the one or more second codes, the value of the (2K−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2K)th element, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

120. The mobile communication device of claim 117, wherein the first output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

121. The mobile communication device of claim 120, wherein the second output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

122. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein:

each of the one or more first codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more first codes, one or more of the elements in the respective first code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2M−1)th element of each of the one or more first codes, the value of the (2M−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2M)th element, where M is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

123. The mobile communication device of claim 122, wherein:

each of the one or more second codes consists of elements;

for each of the one or more second codes, one or more of the elements in the respective second code have the first value and the remaining elements have the second value; and

for the (2K−1)th element of each of the one or more second codes, the value of the (2K−1)th element is the same as the value of the (2K)th element, where K is a series of sequential positive integers beginning at 1.

124. The mobile communication device of claim 94, wherein the first output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.

125. The mobile communication device of claim 124, wherein the second output consists of a sequence of pairs of elements, wherein each pair of elements consists of two elements both having a same value.