We address the problem of reconstructing a multi-band signal from its sub-Nyquist pointwise samples, when the band locations are unknown. Our approach assumes an existing multi-coset sampling. To date, recovery methods for this sampling strategy ensure perfect reconstruction either when the band locations are known, or under strict restrictions on the possible spectral supports. In this paper, only the number of bands and their widths are assumed without any other limitations on the support. We describe how to choose the parameters of the multi-coset sampling so that a unique multiband signal matches the given samples. To recover the signal, the continuous reconstruction is replaced by a single finite-dimensional problem without the need for discretization. The resulting problem is studied within the framework of compressed sensing, and thus can be solved efficiently using known tractable algorithms from this emerging area. We also develop a theoretical lower bound on the average sampling rate required for blind signal reconstruction, which is twice the minimal rate of known-spectrum recovery. Our method ensures perfect reconstruction for a wide class of signals sampled at the minimal rate, and provides a first systematic study of compressed sensing in a truly analog setting. Numerical experiments are presented demonstrating blind sampling and reconstruction with minimal sampling rate.
Journal article
Blind Multiband Signal Reconstruction: Compressed Sensing for Analog Signals
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, Vol.57(3), pp.993-1009
Mar/2009
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Blind Multiband Signal Reconstruction; Compressed Sensing for Analog Signals
- Creators
- Moshe Mishali (Corresponding Author) - Technion – Israel Institute of TechnologyYonina C. Eldar (null) - 972WIS_INST___83
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Publication Details
- IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, Vol.57(3), pp.993-1009; Mar/2009
- Number of pages
- 17
- Language
- English
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/TSP.2009.2012791
- Grant note
- The authors would like to thank Prof. M. Horowitz for fruitful discussions. The authors also acknowledge conversations with Prof. E. Candès regarding stability aspects of nonlinear reconstruction methods. Finally, the authors would like to thank the anonymous referees and the past Editor-in-Chief Prof. A.-J. van der Veen, for their constructive comments which helped improve the quality of the paper. During the review of this paper, we were provided with the thesis [9]. This work, which unfortunately was never cited and is available only on microfilms, follows the ideas of [5]–[6][7]. The current paper differs from [9] at the early step of defining the signal model. Consequently, our theorems and algorithms do not require the restriction on band locations of [7], which also appears in [9].
- Record Identifier
- 993266701503596
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