The two most significant issues that communication engineers have been confronting since the development of fifth-generation wireless networks are bandwidth increase and energy-saving techniques in data transmission. We present an innovative solution for utilizing a multi-user different-rates visible light communication (VLC) system for sixth-generation applications. Such a solution takes advantage of orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) with orthogonal codes as multiple access communication networks. For the achievement of energy-saving and wide beam width of the optical source, the light emitting diode is often used as a transmitter. Furthermore, one of the most popular orthogonal codes in use is the double length modified prime code, which has been utilized for enhancing communication network security and network capacity. Most importantly, the performance of the network is evaluated versus the number of users, taking into consideration the amount of noise resulting from the multiple access interference, shot noise, and thermal noise. The error vector magnitude has also been considered for performance analysis and results. Significantly, the obtained results show the possibility of accommodating 110 users at an error rate of no more than 10 − 9 and a data rate per user of 50 Gbps.
The bit error rate (BER) performance of the incoherent synchronous pulse position modulation optical code division multiple access (PPM-OCDMA) network has been analyzed using a multilength weighted modified prime code (ML-WMPC) for three different multimedia services, such as data, voice, and video. Each service has a different bit rate than the other services and, hence, a different WMPC code length. In the network performance calculations, the multiple access interference (MAI) is included and considered as the only source of noise. In addition, to improve the network performance, the Manchester encoding and the MAI cancellation techniques are used with the WMPC at a higher number of active users. The network performance calculations are introduced in terms of BER for three kinds of PPM-OCDMA receivers, such as a simple receiver, receiver with MAI cancellation (MAIC), and receiver with MAIC and Manchester encoding technique. Finally, the BER calculation has been investigated at different bit rate according to the type of service provided by the network in the presence of the ML-WMPC and the third PPM-OCDMA receiver.
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