Randomized trial assesses signal performance in wireless systems, indicating effective enhancement methods.
Index-modulated orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM-IM) has been recognized as a promising multicarrier transmission scheme due to its flexibility and favorable bit error rate (BER) performance. However, for future wireless communication systems requiring high reliability, high spectral efficiency, and low complexity, existing OFDM-IM schemes still face challenges in simultaneously improving spectral efficiency, maintaining diversity gain, and controlling detection complexity at the receiver. To address these issues, this paper proposes a joint-mode and repeated-index modulation-based coordinate interleaved OFDM scheme (MRIM-CI-OFDM). Building upon the shared subcarrier activation pattern (SAP) and coordinate interleaving structure, the proposed scheme introduces cross-cluster mode-pair indexing, enabling information bits to be jointly carried by the SAP domain, mode domain, and constellation symbol domain. This design enhances spectral efficiency while preserving the diversity advantages of coordinate interleaving. Furthermore, a rotated multi-mode constellation construction method based on inter-constellation minimum product distance is developed to improve mode separability. By exploiting the equivalent real-valued orthogonal structure introduced by coordinate interleaving, low-complexity maximum likelihood (ML) and three-stage Max-Log detectors are constructed. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed low-complexity detectors achieve near-ML detection performance. Additionally, at a spectral efficiency of 1.25 bps/Hz, MRIM-CI-OFDM achieves approximately 3 dB SNR gain over the coordinate-interleaved/repeated-index benchmarks and more than 5 dB gain over conventional OFDM-IM.
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Song et al. (2026) studied this question.
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