mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

Deep Learning-based Power Control for Cell-Free Massive MIMO Networks

arXiv 2102.10366 ↗First posted 20 Feb 2021eess.SP cs.LGcited by 4

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Abstract (arXiv)

A deep learning (DL)-based power control algorithm that solves the max-min user fairness problem in a cell-free massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) system is proposed. Max-min rate optimization problem in a cell-free massive MIMO uplink setup is formulated, where user power allocations are optimized in order to maximize the minimum user rate. Instead of modeling the problem using mathematical optimization theory, and solving it with iterative algorithms, our proposed solution approach is using DL. Specifically, we model a deep neural network (DNN) and train it in an unsupervised manner to learn the optimum user power allocations which maximize the minimum user rate. This novel unsupervised learning-based approach does not require optimal power allocations to be known during model training as in previously used supervised learning techniques, hence it has a simpler and flexible model training stage. Numerical results show that the proposed DNN achieves a performance-complexity trade-off with around 400 times faster implementation and comparable performance to the optimization-based algorithm. An online learning stage is also introduced, which results in near-optimal performance with 4-6 times faster processing.

Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 18 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 20 Feb 2021.

Builds on

5 of 18 references.

References · 5

  1. 2018Towards Optimal Power Control via Ensembling Deep Neural Networkscited by 38
  2. 2019Scalable Cell-Free Massive MIMO Systemscited by 23
  3. 2019Making Cell-Free Massive MIMO Competitive With MMSE Processing and Centralized Implementationcited by 16
  4. 2018Deep Learning Power Allocation in Massive MIMOcited by 13
  5. 2019Uplink power control in cell-free massive MIMO via deep learningcited by 3

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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 2; 2023: 1.

4 papers.