Performance Analysis of IEEE 802.15.4 Transceiver System under Adaptive White Gaussian Channel

International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering (IJECE)
Vol. 8, No. 6, December 2018, pp. 4184~4196
ISSN: 2088-8708, DOI: 10.11591/ijece.v8i6.pp4184-4196  4184
Journal homepage: http://iaescore.com/journals/index.php/IJECE
Performance Analysis of IEEE 802.15.4 Transceiver System
under Adaptive White Gaussian Channel
Ekhlas Kadhum, Russul Haitham
Control and Systems Engineering Department, University of Technology, Iraq
Article Info ABSTRACT
Article history:
Received May 2, 2018
Revised Jul 9, 2018
Accepted Aug 2, 2018
Zigbee technology has been developed for short range wireless sensor
networks and it follows IEEE 802.15.4 standard. For such sensors, several
considerations should be taken including; low data rate and less design
complexity in order to achieve efficient performance considering to the
transceiver systems. This research focuses on implementing a digital
transceiver system for Zigbee sensor based on IEEE 802.15.4. The system is
implemented using offset quadrature phase shift keying (OQPSK)
modulation technique with half sine pulse-shaping method. Direct conversion
scheme has been used in the design of Zigbee receiver in order to fulfill the
requirements mentioned above. System performance is analyzed considering
to BER when it encountered adaptive white Gaussian noise (AWGN),
besides showing the effect of using direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS)
technique.
Keyword:
AWGN channel
DSSS
IEEE 802.15.4
OQPSK
Zigbee transceiver
Copyright © 2018 Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science.
All rights reserved.
Corresponding Author:
Russul Haitham,
Control and Systems Engineering Department,
University of Technology,
Baghdad, Iraq.
Email: russulh@gmail.com
1. INTRODUCTION
Due to the advances in wireless communications and electronics over the last few years, the
development of networks of low-cost, low-power, and multi-functional sensors received an increasing
attention. These sensors are small in size and able to sense, process data, and communicate with each other
over an RF (radio frequency) channel. A sensor network is designed to detect events or phenomena, collect
and process data, and transmit sensed information for the intended users [1], [2].These networks have the
potential of interfacing the physical world with the virtual (computing) world in an unprecedented scale and
provide practical usefulness in developing a large number of applications, including the protection of civil
infrastructures [3], habitat monitoring, precision agriculture, toxic gas detection, supply chain management,
and health care [4].
Zigbee is considered one of wireless sensor devices operates under IEEE 802.15.4 standard. This
standard has been introduces by Zigbee Alliance [5]. Zigbee standard was created to address the market need
for cost-effective, standard-based wireless networking solutions that support low data rates transceivers, low
power consumption [6], security, and reliability through wireless personal area networks (WPANs) [7].
Zigbee technology can be worked within three various frequency bands according to the geographical
coverage area. In Europe, 868-868.6 MHz (868 MHz) is used, in Northern America 902-928 MHz (915
MHz), while the 2.4 GHz is used all over the world, and it depends on unlicensed Industrial, Scientific and
Medical(ISM) radio bands [8].
It is known that the wireless medium is influenced by real time conditions such as signals
interference, doppler shift, and path loss; where these parameters have the effect of degrading wireless
transmission performance [9]. Hence, it is quite important to provide a transceiver system that could be able

Int J Elec & Comp Eng ISSN: 2088-8708 
Performance Analysis of IEEE 802.15.4 Transceiver System under Adaptive White ... (Ekhlas Kadhum)
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to accommodate with such environments.
One of the main challenges in designing a digital transceiver system is to attain a system with such
an accepted performance in real time environments. For such system, bit error rate (BER) is considered to be
an important measurement factor that determines the number of bits corrupted during transmission against
the total number of transferred bits. Hence, determine the efficiency of the digital system in facing such
environments.
This research aims to present a model for Zigbee transceiver system based on IEEE 802.15.4
standard, and specifically for the 2.4 GHZ frequency band. The objectives of this research can be
summarized as follows:
1. To implement 2.4 GHZ Zigbee transceiver system based on IEEE 802.15.4. Offset quadrature phase shift
keying (OQPSK) modulation technique with half sine wave as a pulse shaping, and direct sequence
spread spectrum (DSSS) as a spreading technique are such significant specifications within this standard.
2. To analyze system performance, considering BER, under adaptive white Gaussian noise (AWGN)
channel and to compare the situations when the system is with or without DSSS.
2. ZIGBEE ARCHITECTURE
Based on open system interconnection (OSI) reference model, Zigbee protocol layers can be
divided. There are some advantages related with this division. Firstly, whenever protocol changes over time,
it is possible to apply the required modification or replacement to the layers affected by that change rather
than altering the whole protocol. Secondly, if there are any enhancements to be done for developing an
application, it can be attained from a third party independently from the lower layers. In other words, the
changes are applied on the application layer only [10]. IEEE 802.15.4 standard defines specifications of the
two bottom layers (PHY and MAC layer). The remaining upper layers of Zigbee protocol (network, security,
and application profile layer) are defined by Zigbee Alliance [11].
Zigbee PHY layer is responsible for performing spreading, modulation, demodulation and
despreading functions [12]. In order to reduce the impact of noise from adjacent networks, direct sequence
spreading sequence (DSSS) is used to increase the frequency of the signal hence increasing its power [13].
OQPSK modulation technique and DSSS spreading technique are used in 2.4 GHZ band; where each 4-bit
symbol is mapped into a 32 chip PN sequence. In the 915 MHz and 868 MHz bands, the Binary Phase Shift
Keying (BPSK) modulation technique is used besides mapping each one-bit symbol into a 15 chip PN
sequence [14],[15].
OQPSK, also called Staggered QPSK (SQPSK), is a modified version of QPSK. In this technique,
the carrier wave permits to send the signal for four orthogonal phases. The benefit behind this modification is
to delay the signal by a half cycle so as to avoid possible change in signal phase [16]-[18]. OQPSK
modulation equitation could be written as follows [19]:
  itf c
tsi  2cos)(
,  t0 (1)
Where:
 
4
12 



i
i
(2)
The carrier phase can take one of the four spaced values: .
4
7
and,
4
5
,
4
3
,
4

Equation (1) can be further
written as:
tf citf citsi  2sinsin2coscos)( 
(3)
)(22)(11)( tsitsitsi  
(4)
Where:
Tttf ct 

 0,2cos
2
)(1  (5)

 ISSN: 2088-8708
Int J Elec & Comp Eng, Vol. 8, No. 6, December 2018 : 4184 - 4196
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tf ct  2cos
2
)(2 

(6)
isi cos1 
(7)
isi sin2 
(8)
si
si
i
1
2
tan
1
(9)
As a result, OQPSK modulation signal can be expressed as:




 ttf ctQtf ctts ,2sin)(
2
2cos)(
2
)(  (10)
where fc represents the frequency of carrier wave.
In order to measure the performance of digital modulation scheme, two terms have to be considered;
its power efficiency and bandwidth efficiency. Power efficiency defines the capability of a modulation
technique to maintain the fidelity of the digital message at low levels of power. In a digital communication
system, an increasing in signal power leads to an increasing in noise immunity. However, the type of
modulation employed determines the possible amount by which the signal power is increased (i.e., an
accepted bit error probability) to get a certain level of fidelity. The power efficiency (also called energy
efficiency) is defined as the ratio between the signal power per bit and noise power spectral density Eb No⁄
necessary for the receiver input for a certain value of error probability (say 10-4
) [20]. BER can be defined as
the total number of bits corrupted during transmission to the overall number of bits transferred over a
communication channel and it can be calculated as [21]:
 
 bitsofnumberOverall
bitsedtransferrofNumber
BER
(11)
Furthermore, the ratio of transmitted signal power to the power of noise represents the Signal-to-Noise Ratio
(SNR) and it is measured in decibel (dB). SNR can be expressed as [22]:
 
 PowerNoise
PowerSignal
log1010SNR
(12)
For OQPSK, the total probability of error per bit is [11]:
Pe = Q(√2. SNR (13)
where Q represents the function Q(x) used to calculate the area under the tail of Gaussian probability
distribution function (pdf) and it is calculated as [22]:
Q(x) =
1
√2π
∫ e−(t2
2⁄ )∞
x
dt (14)
Form equation (13), it is clear that any increasing in SNR leads to decrease in BER.
3. PROPOSED SYSTEM
Features shown in Table 1 are considered for implementing the Zigbee transceiver system. For the
transmitter part, the main components including; bit-to-symbol and symbol to chip mapping, serial to parallel
conversion, baseband waveform shaping and modulation are depicted. Furthermore, the conversion from RF

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to baseband signal, in addition to D/A conversion, parallel to serial conversion and despreading process are
all depicted in the receiver part. Figure 1 and Figure 2 illustrate the basic elements of the proposed
transmitter and receiver models. Steps showing below describe the design procedure in more details.
Table 1. Specifications of IEEE 802.15.4 for 2.4 GHZ Zigbee (PHY) layer [9]
Features Value
Data Rate 250kbps
Frequency of Operation 2.4 GHz
Number of Channels 16
Channel Spacing 5MHZ
Chip Rate 2Mbps
Pulse Shaping Half Sine
Spreading Technique DSSS
Modulation Technique OQPSK
Bit to
Symbol
Symbol to Chip
Mapping
SerialToParallel
Convertor
In phase
Data
Quadrature
Data
I-Channel
Q-Channel
Pulse
Shaping
Pulse
Shaping
Modulator
Modulator
∑
Transmitted
Signal
2Mbps
Chip Sequence
Digital
Signal
250kbps
Figure 1. Transmitter model
Low Pass
filter
Low Pass
filter
Low Pass
filter
Low Pass
filter
Parallel-
to-Serial
Convertor
Parallel-
to-Serial
Convertor
S(t)S(t) Recovered
Data
Recovered
Data
DelayDelay
𝑇𝑏
Pulse
Shaping
Pulse
ShapingModulatorModulator
ModulatorModulator Pulse
Shaping
Pulse
Shaping
ComparatorComparator
ComparatorComparator
DespreadingDespreading
Sample &
Hold Circuit
Sample &
Hold Circuit
Sample &
Hold Circuit
Sample &
Hold Circuit
Figure 2. Receiver model
Step1: Preparing the input bit stream: This step includes applying mapping process of bit to symbol
and symbol to chip. At first, the input data stream must be prepared to meet IEEE 802.15.4 specifications for
data rate and chip rate. Pseudo-random noise (PN) chip sequence is used to construct a direct sequence
spread spectrum (DSSS). The reason behind the use of this technique is to increase the frequency of input
data stream to 2 Mbps which in turn might improve transmitter performance in multipath environment. It is
also used to achieve an improvement in signal to noise ratio (SNR) throughout increasing resistance of the
system towards anticipated or accidental jamming [9 ].

 ISSN: 2088-8708
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Step2: Serial to parallel conversion: Prior to modulation process, the previous coded data are
separated into In-phase and Quadrature data. Even and odd clock pulses are generated using JK-flip flop in
toggle state; where the positive output (Q) is used as a source of clock pulses for the first D-flip flop to
produce the In-phase data, while the negative output is fed to the second D-flip flop producing Quadrate data.
Figure 3 depicts the process of serial to parallel conversion.
Step 3: Modulation Process: OQPSK modulation is the same as QPSK except the Q-channel is
delayed by T/2 seconds. Although the power density and error performance are the same in the two
techniques, OQPSK produces a maximum phase change of π/2 in contrast to QPSK which provides a phase
shift of π [23]. The output of In-phase and Quadrature data is firstly multiplied by half sine wave to perform
pulse shaping. The purpose behind the use of pulse shaping (also called pre-modulating filter) is to make the
transmitted signal spectrum getting matched with channel bandwidth, hence; avoiding multipath and inter-
symbol interference (ISI) effects [9]. half sine pulse signal can be represented as [24]:
p(t) = sin
πt
2Tc
(15)
J
Q
Q
K
SET
CLR
Q
Q
SET
CLR
D
Q
Q
SET
CLR
D
Clock
Logic 1
In-Phase Input Data
Quadrature Input Data
Even
Clock
Q-Channel
Odd
Clock
I-Channel
Figure 3. Serial to parallel conversion
Next, the I-channel data is multiplied by a cosine wave of 2.4 GHZ and the Q-channel data is
multiplied by a sine wave of the same frequency. The final modulated transmitted signal 𝑠(𝑡) is obtained by
adding the output of I-channel and Q-channel. At the receiver, the input represents the received transmitted
signal after passing through the communication channel. The following steps describe the design procedure
of the receiver model:
Step1: RF to Baseband conversion: at first, the demodulation process is performed by multiplying
the In-phase data at the receiver side by cosine carrier signal; while the Quadrature data is multiplied by sine
carrier signal to produce I-channel and Q-channel modulated signals. The resultant signals are then pulse-
shaped by half sine pulse shaping signals, similarly as done in the transmitter side. In order to extract the
noise produced by the communication channel and to get the right version of the transmitted signal; an
analog low pass filter is used with certain parameters.
Step2: A/D conversion: since the produced filtered signals are in analog format, an analog to digital
(A/D) convertor is used to generate the digital signal. Zero order hold circuit followed by a comparator is
used for this purpose.
Step3: Parallel to serial Conversion: the In-phase and Quadrature data are combined together using a
parallel to serial convertor to produce serial data.

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Step4: Despreading process: similarly, as performed with the transmitter side, the resultant serial
data is despreaded using the same PN sequence and chip rate specified by the standard. To overcome the
delay that might occur, a delay element could be added after the PN sequence to ensure its synchronization
with that at the transmitter side.
4. CHANNEL MODEL
In order to analyze system performance against the real-time environments, a communication
channel has been equipped between the transmitter and receiver model. In this research, Adaptive White
Gaussian Noise (AWGN) channel model is used. AWGN channel is considered to be the simplest noise
model used by various communication channels and has random processes behavior that exists in nature [23].
For AWGN, the transmitted signal subjected to noise effect r(t) can be expressed as:
r(t) = s(t) + n(t) (16)
where s(t) is the modulated transmitted signal, and n(t) is the noise added by AWGN channel. In this
research, as shown in Figure 4, AWGN channel is added between the transmitter and receiver models with
a variable range of SNR values.
Transmitter modelTransmitter model Receiver ModelReceiver Model
AWGN
Channel
Input Signal Received Signal
Figure 4. The proposed transceiver system with AWGN channel
5. RESULTS AND SIMULATION ANALYSIS
Zigbee transceiver system has been implemented based on IEEE 802.15.4 specifications for 2.4
GHZ frequency band assuming the input signal is in a binary format. Figure 5 shows the general structure of
system implementation, which includes the transmitter, receiver, and BER calculator.
Figure 5. General structure of the proposed transceiver system
An input bit stream has been produced by a Random Integer Generator block with data rate of 250
kbps; i.e. sampling time is 4e−6
s, and as shown in Figure 6.

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Figure 6. Input data stream
The transmitter and receiver models have been implemented using fundamental components within
MATLAB/Simulink to show the possibility in designing radio transmitter and receiver system with complex
modulation technique and with appropriate pulse shaping method in reliable and cost-effective way. After
generating the input sequence, it has been multiplied by a PN sequence of 32 chips and chip rate of 2Mbps to
produce a DSSS signal. Signal waveforms of input sequence and PN sequence Generator after NRZ
conversion are depicted in Figure 7 and Figure 8 respectively, while Figure 9 shows the final signal after
spreading.
Figure 7. Bipolar input sequence
Figure 8. PN Sequence Generator Output Signal

4191
Figure 9. Input sequence after applying DSSS technique
The resulted signal has been divided into even and odd part to produce the In-phase and Quadrature
data using serial-to-parallel convertor. The serial to parallel convertor has been constructed using a J-K flip
flop and two D flip flops with clock frequency of 16 MHZ. since the OQPSK modulation scheme implies
that the Quadrature data have to be shifted by one bit period, an extra D flip flop has been used as a delay
element. Figure 10 shows the odd and even clock pulses produced by J-K flip flop, while the final In-phase
and Quadrature data are shown in Figure 11.
Figure 10. Clock pulses of even and odd data
Figure 11. In-Phase and quadrature data

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The output data from In-phase and Quadrature channel have been converted into NRZ format and
then multiplied by a half-sine wave at 2 MHZ which has been produced by multiplying 0.5 MHZ pulse wave
by a sine wave of 0.5 MHZ. Figures 12 and 13 show the generation of half -sine pulses and the resultant
output of each channel.
Figure 12. Half sine signal waveform
Figure 13. In-phase and quadrature data after half sine pulse shaping
Next, according to equation 10, modulation process has been performed by multiplying the In-phase
data by sine wave carrier frequency of 2.4 GHz, while the data of Quadrature has been multiplied by
orthogonal cosine wave at the same frequency. The final modulated signal has been produced by simply
adding the resultant I-channel and Q-channel data and as shown in Figure 14 and Figure 15.
Figure 14. In-phase and quadrature data after modulation process

4193
Figure 15. Resultant transmitted signal
At the receiver side, the first step was to convert the received RF signal into a baseband waveform
by firstly performing demodulation process through multiplying the In-phase data by sine wave carrier signal
and the Quadrature data by cosine wave carrier signal at 2.4 GHZ. Then, half sine pulse shaping has been
performed, similarly as done with the transmitter side, by multiplying the generated demodulated data by half
sine wave of 1 MHZ. Finally, an 8th
order analog Butterworth low pass filter at 16 MHZ has been used to
recover the original data. In sampling and thresholding process, a circuit consists of a zero order hold at
sampling time of 6.25𝑒−8
s and a comparator has been used to implement ADC function. Then, in order to
despread the final digital signal, the In-phase and Quadrature data was firstly combined together through
parallel-to-serial conversion process, and this was done using a switch at clock frequency of 2 MHZ.
Eventually, despreading process has been performed by multiplying PN sequence generator of 2Mbps chip
rate by the last serial signal. For synchronization purpose, a sufficient amount of delay has been added after
the PN sequence at the receiver side. Figures 16 to 20 demonstrate signal waveforms at different stages of
the proposed receiver model, and when the transceiver system passed through AWGN channel model. Data
has been successfully recovered as shown in Figure 21.
Figure 16. AWGN channel model received signal
Figure 17. Demodulated In-phase received data

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Figure 18. Pulse-shaped In-phase received data
Figure 19. Low pass filter output for In-phase data
Figure 20. In-phase data compactor output
In order to analyze the proposed system performance, BER VS 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ has been measured in
presence of AWGN channel. In addition, the effect of DSSS has been taken into consideration. Bit Error Rate
Analysis Tool (BERTool) application in MATLAB software has been used to compute the BER as a function
of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) (or 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ ). It analyzes performance either with Monte-Carlo simulations of
MATLAB functions and Simulink models or with theoretical closed-form expressions for selected types of
communication systems. 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ values range between -8 dB to 4 dB has been selected to calculate the
possible BER values.

4195
Figure 21. Input and output data of the proposed transceiver system
Since AWGN channel block in MATLAB/Simulink supports only discrete complex input and output
signals; it is necessary for both of transmitter output and receiver input signals to be firstly converted into
discrete form before they going are fed through the channel, and this has been done using two zero order hold
blocks running at sample time of 5e−10
s. The sample period for AWGN channel was set to be 6.25e−8
s.
The performance of the proposed Zigbee transceiver System has been analyzed when it passed
through AWGN channel; where BER has been compared when the system was with or without DSSS.
Figure 22 depicts BER curve for the system with AWGN Channel. According to this curve, any increasing in
𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ values led to better BER performance. Furthermore, it is observed that the system without DSSS acted
better than theoretical OQPSK. For instance, when 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ was equal to 2 dB, BER was 0.03 theoretically;
while it was equal to 10-2
without DSSS, and 10-3
with DSSS.
Figure 22. BER performance with AWGN channel model
From the previous work results, it was shown that the proposed zigbee transceiver system has
achieved a more desirable performance considering to BER when it was experienced by AWGN channel.
The use of DSSS technique has the benefit of further reducing the interference effects. In addition, the use of
direct conversion scheme in the receiver design has fulfilled the requirements of expected designing i.e. low
-8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4
10
-4
10
-3
10
-2
10
-1
10
0
Eb
/N0
(dB)
BER
theoretical-OQPSK
Simulated-without DSSS
Simulated-with DSSS

 ISSN: 2088-8708
4196
cost and low power consumption. Also, the proposed transceiver system shows better performance for 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄
equals to 4 dB, as an example, comparing with that suggested by [9].
6. CONCLUSIONS
Digital transceiver system for 2.4 GHZ Zigbee sensor device based IEEE 802.15.4 has been
implemented. Different points have been considered in determining the performance of the proposed system
by examining their effects in BER measurement. Simulation results have shown that the proposed Zigbee
transceiver has a better performance in presence of DSSS than in the case without. For 𝐸 𝑏 𝑁𝑜⁄ values range
between -8 dB to 4 dB, the BER was ranging between 10-1
and 10-2
without DSSS; while with DSSS, it was
between 10-1
and 10-3
. In other words, the use of DSSS has the benefit of further reducing the interference
effects caused by the communication channel. As a future work, other communication channel could be
examined like multipath Rayleigh fading channel.
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