DeepMIMO and UE Trajectories

This module introduces the DeepMimoData class, which encapsulates data related to various scenarios in the DeepMIMO framework. The getRandomTrajectory() method within this class facilitates the generation of a random trajectory within the specified DeepMIMO scenario. Additionally, the interactiveTrajPoints() method enables you to define your own trajectory on an interactive map. A complete example of using the DeepMimoData class is available at Working with DeepMIMO Scenarios in the playground.

class neoradium.deepmimo.DeepMimoData(scenario, baseStationId=1, gridId=0)

This class encapsulates all the ray-tracing data read from DeepMIMO scenario files. It can be used to create random user (UE) trajectories by interpolating the ray-tracing information at intermediate points on the trajectory.

The generated trajectories can then be used by the TrjChannel class to generate temporally and spatially consistent sequences of MIMO channels.

Parameters:

scenario (str) –
The name of the DeepMIMO scenario, which is also the name of the folder containing the scenario files.
baseStationId (int or str) –
The base station identifier. In the newer (V4) versions of DeepMIMO scenario files, the base station identifier is a string; in older (V1/V3) versions it is an integer. You can use the showScenarioInfo() class method to print information about available base stations and corresponding baseStationId values. The default value is 1. In case of string base station identifiers, this default value results in selecting the first base station (after sorting the base station identifiers). Passing a string identifier against a V1 or V3 scenario raises a ValueError.
gridId (int or str) –
For the scenarios with multiple user grids, this parameter determines which user grid data should be loaded. The default value is 0 which results in loading the first user grid. In the newer (V4) versions of DeepMIMO scenario files, the grid identifier is a string; in older (V1/V3) versions it is an integer. You can use the showScenarioInfo() class method to print information about available user grids and their corresponding identifiers. In case of string grid identifiers, the default value of zero results in selecting the first user grid (after sorting the user grid identifiers). Passing a string identifier against a V1 or V3 scenario raises a ValueError.

Other Properties:

After reading the DeepMIMO scenario files, this class sets internal properties as follows:

gridSize:

A NumPy array of 2 integers indicating the number of grid points in x and y directions.

numGridPoints:

The total number of grid points with ray-tracing data in the specified scenario. Note that \(numGridPoints = gridSize[0] * gridSize[1]\).

delta:

The distance between two neighboring grid points (in x or y direction). It is assumed that this value is the same along the X and Y axes.

bsXyz:

A NumPy array containing the three-dimensional coordinates of the base station.

xyMin, xyMax:

NumPy arrays containing the coordinates of lower-left and upper-right points on the grid. In other words, for the \((x,y)\) coordinates of any grid point, we have:

\[ \begin{align}\begin{aligned}xyMin[0] \le x \le xyMax[0]\\xyMin[1] \le y \le xyMax[1]\end{aligned}\end{align} \]

carrierFreq:

The carrier frequency for the specified scenario.

minPaths, avgPaths, maxPaths:

Measured statistics representing the minimum, average, and maximum number of paths between the UE and the base station for all grid points in the specified scenario.

numTotalBlockage:

Total number of grid points with no paths between the UE and the base station.

numLOS:

Total number of grid points where there is a line-of-sight (LOS) path between the UE and the base station.

Indexing:

This class supports direct indexing to the TrjPoint objects in the DeepMIMO dataset. For example:

deepMimoData = DeepMimoData("O1_3p5B", baseStationId=3) # Read and create dataset
tenFirstPoints = deepMimoData[:10]      # Get the first 10 points in the dataset

The returned TrjPoint objects are live references to the internal store rather than copies; mutating a returned point will mutate the corresponding entry in this dataset.

Iterating through points:

This class has a generator function (__iter__) which makes it easier to use it in a loop. For example, the following code counts the number of points with LOS paths.

deepMimoData = DeepMimoData("O1_3p5B", baseStationId=3) # Read and create dataset
numLosPoints = 0
for point in deepMimoData:  # Use "deepMimoData" directly with the "for" loop
    if point.hasLos==1:
        numLosPoints += 1

classmethod showScenarioInfo(scenario)

This class method prints information about the specified DeepMIMO scenario. It can be used to find out the base stations and user grids available in the scenario.

Parameters:: scenario (str) – The name of the DeepMIMO scenario, which is also the name of the folder containing the scenario files.

print(indent=0, title='DeepMimoData Properties:', getStr=False)

Prints the properties of this class.

Parameters:

indent (int) – Used internally to adjust the indentation of the printed info.
title (str) – The title used for the information. By default the text “DeepMimoData Properties:” is used.
getStr (bool) – If this is True, the function returns a string instead of printing the information. Otherwise, when this is False (the default), the function prints the information.

Returns:

If getStr is True, this function returns a string containing information about the properties of this class. Otherwise, nothing is returned (default).

Return type:

str or None

classmethod setScenariosPath(newPath)

This class method establishes the path to a folder that contains the ray-tracing scenarios. Within this folder, each scenario is organized into its own sub-folder, with the same name as the scenario itself.

Parameters:: newPath (str) – The new path to the ray-tracing scenario files.

getRandomTrajectory(xyBounds, segLen, bwp, trajLen=None, trajTime=None, trajDist=None, xyStart=None, prob=None, trajDir='All', speedMps=None, seed=None)

Creates and returns a random trajectory in the area specified by xyBounds inside the grid of points in the given scenario. This function first creates a random “On-Grid” trajectory of points. It then interpolates additional trajectory points between the grid points. See Working with DeepMIMO Scenarios for a complete example.

Parameters:

xyBounds (2-D list of integers) – A 2x2 matrix representing the bounds of the area where the random trajectory will be generated. The matrix should be in the format [[minX, minY], [maxX, maxY]]. All points in the returned trajectory will be confined within these bounds. If the area defined by xyBounds overlaps with parts outside the grid area specified by xyMin and xyMax, the boundaries are internally adjusted to ensure that the trajectory falls within the intersection of the areas defined by xyBounds and the pair (xyMin, xyMax).
segLen (integer) – The number of grid points that the shortest segment of the trajectory traverses, excluding the starting point. For instance, if segLen is set to 2, it implies that each segment of the generated trajectory passes through at least three grid points (including the starting point). This parameter can be utilized to control the frequency of turns in a trajectory. A larger segLen value results in a reduced number of turns in the trajectory.
bwp (The bandwidth part used to decide the timing of the interpolated trajectory points. One interpolated) – trajectory point is created for each slot of communication.
trajTime (float or None) – If provided, it represents the total travel time (in seconds) along the trajectory. Note that the actual travel time on the generated trajectory may not be precisely equal to this value due to the approximations in the calculations.
trajDist (float or None) – If provided, it represents the total travel distance (in meters) along the trajectory. This parameter is ignored if trajTime is specified. Note that the actual travel distance on the generated trajectory may not be precisely equal to this value due to the approximations in the calculations.
trajLen (integer or None) –
If provided, it represents the total number of grid points on the trajectory (excluding the starting point). This parameter is ignored if one of trajTime or trajDist is specified.

Important

At least one of trajTime, trajDist, or trajLen must be specified.
xyStart (list, tuple, NumPy array, or None) – The 2-D coordinates of the trajectory’s initial position. If this parameter is set to None (default), the trajectory’s starting point is automatically determined based on trajDir and xyBounds. Otherwise, the given value is first checked against the trajectory bounds (xyBounds) and modified if needed to ensure that the starting point falls within the specified boundaries.
prob (tuple or None) – If provided, it must be a tuple containing three probability values for turning right, going straight, and turning left. These three probability values must sum to 1. If not specified, all three probabilities are assumed to be equal: \(P_{right}=P_{straight}=P_{left}=\frac 1 3\)
trajDir (str) –
This value can be used to restrict the direction of movement along the trajectory. At each step, the moving direction is the angle between the velocity vector and the X-axis. There are eight possible directions, corresponding to angles: 0, 45, 90, 135, 180, 225, 270, and 315 degrees. This parameter provides a general direction for the trajectory. It can take one of the following values:

All:

No restriction in direction of movement in the trajectory. This is the default value.

+X:

This forces the trajectory to move along the X-axis in positive direction. The only movement directions allowed in the trajectory are 45, 0, and 315 degrees.

-X:

This forces the trajectory to move along the X-axis in negative direction. The only movement directions allowed in the trajectory are 135, 180, and 225 degrees.

+Y:

This forces the trajectory to move along the Y-axis in positive direction. The only movement directions allowed in the trajectory are 135, 90, and 45 degrees.

-Y:

This forces the trajectory to move along the Y-axis in negative direction. The only movement directions allowed in the trajectory are 225, 270, and 315 degrees.
speedMps (float or None) – If provided, it specifies the trajectory speed in meters per second. If not provided, the speed is automatically determined based on the scenario type (indoor vs. outdoor). The current implementation uses an average walking speed of 1.2 m/s for indoor scenarios and 14 m/s for outdoor scenarios (which corresponds to a car moving at 31.32 miles per hour). Note that the actual linear speed on the trajectory may not be precisely equal to this value due to the approximations in the calculations.
seed (int) – The seed used by this function to create random values. Setting this to a fixed value ensures the reproducibility of the generated trajectory. The default value is None, indicating that this channel model uses the NeoRadium’s global random number generator.

Returns:

A Trajectory object containing all the information about the created trajectory

Return type:

Trajectory

drawMap(mapType='LOS-NLOS', overlay=None, figSize=6, ax=None)

This visualization function creates a map of the scenario, assigning different colors to points on the grid.

Parameters:

mapType (str) –
This specifies the type of map to be drawn by this function:

LOS-NLOS:

The color used for each point depends on whether it has a line-of-sight path or if there is total blockage at that point.

1stPathDelays:

The color used for each point depends on the amount of delay for the strongest path at that point.

1stPathPowers:

The color used for each point depends on the path power of the strongest path at that point.
overlay (Trajectory or NumPy array or None) – If this is a Trajectory object, then the trajectory will be drawn over the map. If this is a NumPy array, it must contain a list of point indices in the current scenario. In this case all the points in the list will be drawn (scatter plot) over the map.
figSize (float) – This value determines the approximate size of the drawn map. If the maximum of the map’s width and height are less than the specified value, the map is scaled to match the specified size. The default value is set to 6.
ax (matplotlib.axes.Axes or None) – If specified, it must be a matplotlib Axes object on which the scenario map is drawn. This can be used if you want to have a group of matplotlib subplots and draw the map in one of them.

Returns:

The matplotlib Axes object used to draw the Scenario Map.

Return type:

matplotlib.axes.Axes

Example:

deepMimoData = DeepMimoData("asu_campus1", baseStationId=1, gridId=0)
deepMimoData.drawMap("1stPathDelays")

drawBsPanel(ax, bearingAngle, length=None)

Draw the base station antenna panel on the scenario map, indicating its orientation based on the given bearing angle. This method is typically called after drawMap().

Parameters:

ax – The axes object returned by drawMap(), on which the panel will be drawn.
bearingAngle (float) – Bearing (azimuth) angle of the antenna panel in degrees.
length (float or None, optional) – Length of the line representing the antenna panel. If None, the length is chosen automatically based on the map extent.

Refer to the notebook Beam Sweeping in a DeepMIMO Scenario for an example of using this function.

drawBeamArrow(ax, beamAngle, color='orange', length=None, arrow=None)

Draw an arrow on the current scenario map to indicate a beam direction relative to the base station antenna panel. This method is typically called after drawMap() and drawBsPanel().

Parameters:

ax – The axes object returned by drawMap(), on which the beam arrow will be drawn.
beamAngle (float) – Beam angle in global coordinates in degrees. The local2Global() method can be used to convert the local beam angles to global angles.
color (str, optional) – Color of the beam arrow. The default is ‘orange’.
length (float or None, optional) – Length of the beam arrow. If None, the length is chosen automatically based on the map extent.
arrow (matplotlib.patches.FancyArrowPatch or None, optional) – An existing arrow object to be updated. If provided, the function updates the position of this FancyArrowPatch instead of creating a new one. This is useful for animations, where reusing the same artist avoids creating multiple arrow objects and improves rendering performance. If None (default), a new arrow is created and added to the axes.

Returns:

The created or updated arrow object. If arrow is provided, the same instance is updated and returned; otherwise, a new FancyArrowPatch is created, added to the axes, and returned.

Return type:

matplotlib.patches.FancyArrowPatch

Refer to the notebook Beam Sweeping in a DeepMIMO Scenario for an example of using this function.

animateTrajectory(trajectory, numGraphs=0, graphCallback=None, mapType='LOS-NLOS', pointsPerFrame=10, fileName=None, lastFrameDur=None)

Animate a scenario map showing the movement of a UE along a given trajectory. Optionally, up to three graphs can be displayed and updated below the map.

A complete example is available in: Animating a UE Trajectory in a DeepMIMO Scenario.

Parameters:

trajectory (Trajectory) – The trajectory to animate.
numGraphs (int, optional) – Number of graphs to display below the scenario map (maximum: 3). The default is 0, which displays only the trajectory on the map.
graphCallback (function or None, optional) – Callback function used to configure and update the graphs. If numGraphs is greater than zero, this function must be provided. It is called once for initialization and then for each animation frame. See the Animation Callback Function section below for details.
mapType (str, optional) – Type of map used as the background of the animation. See drawMap() for available options.
pointsPerFrame (int, optional) –
Number of trajectory points per animation frame. The default is 10. Setting this value to 1 generates one frame per trajectory point, which increases memory usage significantly.
Note

For long trajectories, the animation may consume a large amount of memory and may be truncated by Matplotlib. To reduce memory usage, increase pointsPerFrame. Alternatively, increase the animation memory limit, for example:
```
import matplotlib
matplotlib.rcParams['animation.embed_limit'] = 100000000  # 100 MB
```
fileName (str or None, optional) – If specified, the animation is saved as a GIF file at the given path.
lastFrameDur (int or None, optional) – If specified, it is the duration (in milliseconds) to hold the final frame of the GIF before it loops. Ignored if fileName is None.

Returns:

A FuncAnimation object. In a Jupyter Notebook, you can display it using the to_jshtml() method.

Return type:

matplotlib.animation.FuncAnimation

Animation Callback Function

The callback function is used to configure and update additional graphs and map elements during the animation. It is invoked with the following parameters:

request:

Specifies the type of operation:

"Config": Called once at the beginning to configure the graphs.

"ConfigMap": Called once to customize the scenario map.

"Draw": Called for each frame to update the graphs.

"DrawOnMap": Called for each frame to draw additional elements on the map.

ax:

A matplotlib.axes.Axes object or a list of such objects.

For "Config" and "Draw", this is a list of axes used for the graphs.

For "ConfigMap" and "DrawOnMap", this is the map axes.

trajectory:

The Trajectory used in the animation.

points:

A tuple (p0, p1) representing the indices of the previous and current trajectory points. Used only for "Draw" and "DrawOnMap" requests.

Example

def handleGraph(request, ax, trajectory, points=None):
    if request == "Config":
        # Configure first graph: delay of the first path
        ax[0].set_xlim(0, trajectory.numPoints)
        ax[0].set_ylim(900, 1300)
        ax[0].set_title("Delay of First Path (ns)")

        # Configure second graph: power of the first path
        ax[1].set_xlim(0, trajectory.numPoints)
        ax[1].set_ylim(-130, -80)
        ax[1].set_title("Power of First Path (dB)")

    elif request == "Draw":
        p0, p1 = points
        ax[0].plot(
            [p0, p1],
            [trajectory.points[p0].delays[0], trajectory.points[p1].delays[0]],
            'blue',
            markersize=1
        )
        ax[1].plot(
            [p0, p1],
            [trajectory.points[p0].powers[0], trajectory.points[p1].powers[0]],
            'red',
            markersize=1
        )

interactiveTrajPoints(mapType='LOS-NLOS', backEnd='MacOSX', figSize=6)

This function enables you to create a trajectory by selecting points on the map. It opens a separate window displaying the scenario map. You can then click on the map points to create the trajectory. After each click, the map updates to show the current trajectory. To end the trajectory, simply close the window. This function returns the selected points after closing the map window. The function trajectoryFromPoints() can then be used to create a Trajectory object based on the captured trajectory points. The notebook file Working with DeepMIMO Scenarios contains an example of using this function.

Parameters:

mapType (str) –
This specifies the type of map to be drawn by this function:

LOS-NLOS:

The color used for each point depends on whether it has a line-of-sight path or if there is a total blockage at that point.

1stPathDelays:

The color used for each point depends on the amount of delay for the strongest path at that point.

1stPathPowers:

The color used for each point depends on the path power for the strongest path at that point.
backEnd (str) – The name of the interactive backend to be used by the matplotlib library. For more information, please refer to matplotlib backends. The default backend is “MacOSX”.
figSize (float) – This value determines the approximate size of the drawn map. If the maximum of the map’s width and height are less than the specified value, the map is scaled to match the specified size. The default value is set to 6.

Returns:

A NumPy array of shape (N, 2) containing the [x, y] coordinates (in the scenario’s local map coordinates) of the N points clicked on the map, in the order they were clicked.

Return type:

NumPy array

Example:

The code below can be used to generate a trajectory of points for the “asu_campus1” scenario. The image below illustrates the current trajectory, depicted by blue lines, and the starting point, marked by a small blue circle.

deepMimoData = DeepMimoData("asu_campus1", baseStationId=1, gridId=0)
points = deepMimoData.interactiveTrajPoints(mapType="LOS-NLOS")

../../_images/DeepMimoInteractiveMap.png

trajectoryFromPoints(points, bwp, speedMps=None)

Creates and returns a Trajectory object based on the given trajectory points and parameters. Please refer to the notebook Working with DeepMIMO Scenarios for an example that uses this function.

Parameters:

points (NumPy array) – This array of 2-D points on the current scenario map specifies the trajectory. The interactiveTrajPoints() function can be used to obtain these points interactively.
bwp (BandwidthPart) – The bandwidth part used to determine the timing of the interpolated trajectory points. This implementation generates one interpolated trajectory point for each communication slot.
speedMps (float or None) – If provided, it specifies the trajectory speed in meters per second. If not provided, the speed is automatically determined based on the scenario type (indoor vs. outdoor). The current implementation uses an average walking speed of 1.2 m/s for indoor scenarios and 14 m/s for outdoor scenarios (which corresponds to a car moving at 31.32 miles per hour). Note that the actual linear speed on the trajectory may not be precisely equal to this value due to the approximations in the calculations.

Returns:

A Trajectory object containing all the information about the created trajectory

Return type:

Trajectory

channelForPoints(points, bwp, **kwargs)

Create and return a channel model representing the channel between the base station and a set of specified points on the scenario map. The returned channel model can be used to compute channel matrices or to process time- or frequency-domain signals.

The points argument may be a single TrjPoint object, a list of TrjPoint objects, or a list of x–y coordinates given as tuples (x, y).

Note that although the returned object is an instance of TrjChannel, it does not represent a UE moving along a trajectory. The points are treated as independent samples with no temporal relationship between them. The method goNext() can be used to iterate over the points sequentially.

Parameters:

points (list or TrjPoint) – A single TrjPoint, a list of such objects, or a list of x–y coordinate tuples (x, y).
bwp (BandwidthPart) – The bandwidth part used by the returned channel model.
kwargs (dict) –
Additional optional parameters used by the channel model:

normalizeGains:

If True (default), path gains are normalized.

normalizeOutput:

If True (default), gains are normalized based on the number of receive antennas.

normalizeDelays:

If True (default), delays are normalized as specified in Step 3 of 3GPP TR 38.901, Section 8.4. Otherwise, the original delays obtained from ray tracing are used.

filterLen:

Length of the channel filter (default: 16 samples).

delayQuantSize:

Quantization size for fractional delays in the channel filter (default: 64).

stopBandAtten:

Stopband attenuation (in dB) used by the channel filter (default: 80 dB).

txAntenna:

Transmit antenna, an instance of AntennaPanel or AntennaArray. By default, a single vertically polarized antenna (1×1 panel) is used.

rxAntenna:

Receive antenna, an instance of AntennaPanel or AntennaArray. By default, a single vertically polarized antenna (1×1 panel) is used.

txOrientation:

Transmitter antenna orientation as three angles (degrees): bearing \(\alpha\), downtilt \(\beta\), and slant \(\gamma\). Default is [0, 0, 0]. See 3GPP TR 38.901, Section 7.1.3.

rxOrientation:

Receiver antenna orientation as three angles (degrees): bearing \(\alpha\), downtilt \(\beta\), and slant \(\gamma\). Default is [0, 0, 0]. See 3GPP TR 38.901, Section 7.1.3.

xPolPower:

Cross-polarization power (in dB). Default is 10 dB, defined as \(X = 10 \log_{10} \kappa^{RT}\), where \(\kappa^{RT}\) is the cross-polarization ratio (XPR). In the current implementation, this value is applied to all paths.

ueSpeed:

UE speed at each point. If provided, it must be a list of 3D velocity vectors corresponding to the points in points.

Returns:

A channel object that provides channel information between the base station and each specified point.

Return type:

TrjChannel

Refer to the notebook Beam Sweeping in a DeepMIMO Scenario for an example of using this function.

getChanGen(numChannels, bwp, los=None, minDist=0, maxDist=inf, minX=-inf, minY=-inf, maxX=inf, maxY=inf, **kwargs)

Samples random points from the current scenario based on the specified criteria and returns a generator object that can generate channel matrices corresponding to those random points.

The indices of the random points can be retrieved using the pointIdx property of the returned generator object. These point indices can then be passed to the drawMap() method as an “overlay” to be displayed on the map.

Refer to the notebook Generating Random Channel Matrices from a DeepMIMO Scenario for an example of using this method.

Parameters:

numChannels (int) – This is the number of channel matrices generated by the returned generator, which is equal to the number of points sampled from all the points on the grid of the current scenario. However, it disregards points with total blockage (i.e., points with no paths to the base station). If the given filter criteria result in insufficient points being available in the current scenario, the number of points sampled (and consequently, the number of channels generated) may be less than numChannels.
bwp (BandwidthPart) – The bandwidth part object used by the returned generator to construct channel matrices.
los (bool or None) –
It can be set to None, True, or False.
- If set to None, the sampled points are not filtered based on their line-of-sight communication path (default).
- If set to True, only the points with a line-of-sight communication path to the base station are considered.
- If set to False, only the points without a line-of-sight communication path to the base station are considered.
minDist (float) – If specified, this parameter determines the minimum distance between the points and the base station. Points closer than this value will not be considered. The default is 0 which effectively disables this filter.
maxDist (float) – If specified, this parameter determines the maximum distance between the points and the base station. Points farther than this specified value will not be considered. By default, this parameter is set to np.inf, which effectively disables this filter.
minX (float) – If specified, this parameter determines a lower bound for the x coordinate of the points to consider. It can be used with other filters to limit the points to a specific region. By default, this parameter is set to -np.inf, which effectively disables this filter.
minY (float) – If specified, this parameter determines a lower bound for the y coordinate of the points to consider. It can be used with other filters to limit the points to a specific region. By default, this parameter is set to -np.inf, which effectively disables this filter.
maxX (float) – If specified, this parameter determines an upper bound for the x coordinate of the points to consider. It can be used with other filters to limit the points to a specific region. By default, this parameter is set to np.inf, which effectively disables this filter.
maxY (float) – If specified, this parameter determines an upper bound for the y coordinate of the points to consider. It can be used with other filters to limit the points to a specific region. By default, this parameter is set to np.inf, which effectively disables this filter.
kwargs (dict) –
Here is a list of additional optional parameters that can be used to further customize channel-matrix generation:
normalizeGains:

If the default value of True is used, the path gains are normalized.

normalizeOutput:

If the default value of True is used, the gains are normalized based on the number of receive antennas.

normalizeDelays:

If the default value of True is used, the delays are normalized as specified in “Step 3” of 3GPP TR 38.901 section 8.4. Otherwise, the original delays obtained from ray-tracing are used.

filterLen:

The length of the channel filter. The default is 16 samples.

delayQuantSize:

The size of the delay fraction quantization for the channel filter. The default is 64.

stopBandAtten:

The stop-band attenuation value (in dB) used by the channel filter. The default is 80 dB.

txAntenna:

The transmitter antenna, which is an instance of either the neoradium.antenna.AntennaPanel or neoradium.antenna.AntennaArray class. By default, it is a single antenna in a 1x1 antenna panel with vertical polarization.

rxAntenna:

The receiver antenna, which is an instance of either the neoradium.antenna.AntennaPanel or neoradium.antenna.AntennaArray class. By default, it is a single antenna in a 1x1 antenna panel with vertical polarization.

txOrientation:

The orientation of the transmitter antenna. This is a list of 3 angle values in degrees for the bearing angle \(\alpha\), downtilt angle \(\beta\), and slant angle \(\gamma\). The default is [0,0,0]. Please refer to 3GPP TR 38.901 Section 7.1.3 for more information.

rxOrientation:

The orientation of the receiver antenna. This is a list of 3 angle values in degrees for the bearing angle \(\alpha\), downtilt angle \(\beta\), and slant angle \(\gamma\). The default is [0,0,0]. Please refer to 3GPP TR 38.901 Section 7.1.3 for more information.

xPolPower:

The cross-polarization power in dB. The default is 10 dB. It is defined as \(X=10 log_{10} \kappa^{RT}\) where \(\kappa^{RT}\) is the cross-polarization ratio (XPR). In the current implementation, this value is used for all paths.

ueSpeed:
Specifies the speed of the UE. It can be one of the following:

If it is a tuple of the form (speedMin, speedMax), at each point a random speed is sampled uniformly between speedMin and speedMax.

If it is a list of the form [\(s_1\), \(s_2\), …, \(s_n\)], at each point a random speed is picked from those specified in the list.

If it is a single number, then the same UE speed is used at all points.

The default is (0, 20).
ueDir:
Specifies the direction of UE movement in the X-Y plane as an angle in degrees. It can be one of the following:

If it is a tuple of the form (dirMin, dirMax), at each point a random angle is sampled uniformly between dirMin and dirMax.

If it is a list of the form [\(a_1\), \(a_2\), …, \(a_n\)], at each point a random angle is picked from those specified in the list.

If it is a single number, then the same UE direction is used at all points.

The default is (0, 360).

Return type:

ChanGen, a generator object that is used to generate channel matrices.

Example:

deepMimoData = DeepMimoData("asu_campus_3p5", baseStationId=1, gridId=0)
carrier = Carrier(startRb=0, numRbs=25, spacing=15) # Carrier with 25 PRBs, 15 kHz subcarrier spacing

# Create 100 channel matrices
chanGen = deepMimoData.getChanGen(100,
                                  carrier.curBwp,   # Bandwidth Part
                                  los=False,        # Include only non-line-of-sight channels
                                  minDist=200,      # With distances to the base station between 200
                                  maxDist=250,      # and 250 meters
                                  maxX=100,         # With maximum x coordinate of 100 meters
                                  seed=123)         # Reproducible results
allChannels = np.stack([chan for chan in chanGen])  # Create the channel matrices
print(allChannels.shape)                            # Prints (100, 14, 300, 1, 1)