SU-MIMO (Single User MIMO)
- This is an example of downlink 2x2 single user MIMO with precoding.
- Two data streams are mixed (precoded) to best match the channel conditions.
- The receiver reconstructs the original streams resulting in increased single-user data rates and corresponding increase in cell capacity.
- 2x2 SU-MIMO is mandatory for the downlink and optional for the uplink
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjd1s48_9X-VQo3XuGTW9hyphenhyphen_fLPbmmNwU16PLFWaldx8-e7qR19D528NccKNQLsIPwyMdP9xEhgx58NYMK1UrpbRb-ezuFwI9vkh8FIhYr3gqwQnGIrzoz40VDw0hq8xfDAypDQkU_Wv7Q/s576/SU_MU_MIMO.jpg)
MU-MIMO (Multiuser MIMO)
- Example of uplink 2x2 MU-MIMO.
- In multiple user MIMO the data streams come from different UE.
- There is no possibility to do precoding since the UE are not connected but the wider TX antenna spacing gives better de-correlation in the channel.
- Cell capacity increases but not the single user data rate.
- The key advantage of MU-MIMO over SU-MIMO is that the cell capacity increase can be had without the increased cost and battery drain of two UE transmitters.
- MU-MIMO is more complicated to schedule than SU-MIMO
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOueTRVlVJacmBBrEl4NfZqiH_HQ9K0Deh8bCEJIQe5bP8b5jmVwSTH4uqN_ZxPLzznUp20xadeYTycH92Y1z12t16JdDqtrMW36Bjjvvw7ZJRReDNtocrXo2D5wtQMlyA4uz_Kqi4iJ4/s576/SU_MU_MIMO_example.jpg)
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