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Hi,
I'm using sionna.rt for a beamforming project in MIMO system.
I generate channel frequency response using "scene" in empty room ("load_scene()") and add there single transmitter and single receiver.
with the code lines:
Since the first element of both vectors is 1, we can find them in the first row and column of H. The first column of H is indeed the steering vector of the angle of arrival at the receiver (paths.phi_r) but the first row does not correspond to pi-aoa (paths.phi_t) which is the departure angle I would expect to be in LOS path.
I will note that at the moment the simulation is in 2D, the real angles I estimate is from paths.phi_r and paths.phi_t.
Did I make a mistake in creating H for the LOS path? Is there a way for me to know what this angle represents?
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Hi,
I'm using sionna.rt for a beamforming project in MIMO system.
I generate channel frequency response using "scene" in empty room ("load_scene()") and add there single transmitter and single receiver.
with the code lines:
H is
Nr X Ntmatrix that represent the LOS path.paths.types.numpy()gives[[0]].For my algorithm I normalize H by H[0,0] so that will be a product of 2 unnormalized steering vectors as in the following function:
Since the first element of both vectors is 1, we can find them in the first row and column of H. The first column of H is indeed the steering vector of the angle of arrival at the receiver (paths.phi_r) but the first row does not correspond to pi-aoa (paths.phi_t) which is the departure angle I would expect to be in LOS path.
I will note that at the moment the simulation is in 2D, the real angles I estimate is from paths.phi_r and paths.phi_t.
Did I make a mistake in creating H for the LOS path? Is there a way for me to know what this angle represents?
Thank you!
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