John Z. Pastalan
Bell Labs
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Featured researches published by John Z. Pastalan.
Applied Physics Letters | 1990
Thomas H. Wood; John Z. Pastalan; Charles A. Burrus; B.C. Johnson; B.I. Miller; Jose L. deMiguel; U. Koren; M.G. Young
We observe saturation in the electroabsorption of InGaAs/InP multiple quantum wells (MQWs) at high optical intensity. Contrary to the mechanism for zero‐field MQWs, we find that saturation occurs due to the presence of trapped photogenerated holes that screen the MQWs from the applied electric field. By carefully measuring the absorption coefficient of the wells and the emission time for holes, we are able to fit the observed electroabsorption saturation with no adjustable parameters.
IEEE Transactions on Communications | 2006
Lei Ding; Zhengxiang Ma; Dennis R. Morgan; Michael G. Zierdt; John Z. Pastalan
Power amplifiers (PAs) are essential in communication systems, but are inherently nonlinear. To achieve linearity with good efficiency, PA linearization is necessary. Digital baseband predistortion is a highly cost-effective way to linearize PAs, but most existing architectures assume that the PA has a memoryless nonlinearity. For wider bandwidth applications, such as wideband code-division multiple access, PA memory effects can no longer be ignored. Therefore, in order to achieve good linearization performance, the predistorter needs to also have memory structure. In this paper, we propose a new model for the wideband predistorter and a least-squares(LS)/Newton algorithm to estimate the model parameters. Performance of the LS/Newton algorithm is studied through computer simulations. Good linearization performance is achieved by using the new model in an experimental testbed.
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications | 2012
Dragan Samardzija; John Z. Pastalan; Michael MacDonald; Susan J. Walker; Reinaldo A. Valenzuela
In current wireless base station solutions it is becoming common to physically separate baseband units and radio subsystems. In many wireless technologies this architecture requires allocation of significant transport network resources. In this paper a low-latency baseband signal compression scheme is presented. The compression scheme significantly lowers the transport data rate while maintaining low levels of signal distortion, thus resulting in a lower-cost transport network. Considering the importance of packet-based networks, a number of additional novel compression schemes are proposed. They are optimized for transport networks that implement a quality-of-service (QoS) mechanism and/or multi-link transmission. The compression schemes are parameterized such that a smooth trade-off between the required signal quality and compression performance can be achieved through operator choice of the suitable parameter values. An attractive feature of these schemes is that they can be applied to different wireless technologies, with appropriate parameter settings, without disrupting the present architecture. The proposed solutions will lead to a cost-effective implementation of collocated and distributed network-centric baseband processing, coordinated multi-point (CoMP) and/or distributed antenna system (DAS) which are critical topics for the entire wireless telecommunications industry and infrastructure.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing | 2013
Dennis R. Morgan; Michael G. Zierdt; Denis A. Gudovskiy; John Z. Pastalan; Zhengxiang Ma
We have implemented a same-frequency cellular repeater that uses adaptive signal processing to cancel the feedback path, thereby allowing high gain while maintaining stability. Preliminary results are presented for a real-time laboratory demonstration using an FPGA development board, realizing cancellation of about 20 dB over a 10-MHz bandwidth.
international conference on indium phosphide and related materials | 1991
T.Y. Chang; N.J. Sauer; Thomas H. Wood; John Z. Pastalan; C.A. Burrus; B.C. Johnson
It is shown that quaternary AlGaInAs is an excellent barrier material for long wavelength modulators using GaInAs quantum wells. Quaternary AlGaInAs has a lower trap density than ternary AlInAs. A low valence-band discontinuity results in saturation intensities at least a factor of 30 higher than those obtained with InP barriers. Decreasing the barrier thickness increases saturation intensities by an additional factor of five.<<ETX>>
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing | 2006
Dennis R. Morgan; Zhengxiang Ma; Jaehyeong Kim; Michael G. Zierdt; John Z. Pastalan
Electronics Letters | 1991
Thomas H. Wood; T.Y. Chang; John Z. Pastalan; C.A. Burrus; N.J. Sauer; B.C. Johnson
Archive | 2001
John Eric Bower; John Z. Pastalan; George E. Rittenhouse
Archive | 2012
Dragan Samardzija; John Z. Pastalan; William Michael Macdonald; Reinaldo A. Valenzuela
Archive | 2001
John Eric Bower; John Z. Pastalan; George E. Rittenhouse; イー.リッテンハウス ジョージ; エリック ボワー ジョン; ゼット、パスタラン ジョン