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CRC Press eBooks

Non-binary LDPC decoder architectures

Published Jun 29, 2015• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1201/b18673-10

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In this paper, we propose a hardware implementation of the EMS decoding algorithm for non-binary LDPC codes, presented in [10]. To the knowledge of the authors this is the first implementation of a GF(q) LDPC decoder for high order fields (q ges 64). The originality of the proposed architecture is that it takes into account the memory problem of the non-binary LDPC decoders, together with a significant complexity reduction per decoding iteration which becomes independent from the field order. We present the estimation of the non-binary decoder implementation and key metrics including throughput and hardware complexity. The error decoding performance of the low complexity algorithm with proper compensation has been obtained through computer simulations. The frame error rate results are quite good with respect to the important complexity reduction. The results show also that an implementation of a non-binary LDPC decoder is now feasible and the extra complexity of the decoder is balanced by the superior performance of this class of codes. With their foreseen simple architectures and good-error correcting performances, non-binary LDPC codes provide a promising vehicle for real-life efficient coding system implementations.
This paper proposes an iterative Non-Binary LDPC (NB-LDPC) decoder for non-binary codes constructed using the 5G base matrices. Motivated by the binary to non-binary replacement method, we construct NB-LDPC matrices devised directly from the 5G base matrices. Subsequently, we develop an iterative decoding scheme able to facilitate parallelism due to its low complexity and to offer high performance due to its fast convergence. BER plots comparing Min-sum binary decoder (over 5G base matrices) to our proposed NB decoder reveal a performance gain of 0.5 dB in certain cases. Furthermore, hardware synthesis results obtained for a 45-nm ASIC technology are provided in order to quantify the throughput rate and area requirements of the proposed architecture. It is shown that the proposed decoding architecture, because of its independence on the lifting size factor, can offer higher throughput rate than the binary ones for small codeword lengths and code rates. In addition, as Galois Field (GF) order increases, the throughput rate increases too. Finally, the throughput-to-area show that the proposed NB architecture is generally suitable for small lifting size factors.