Abstract Channel state information (CSI), which is crucial for resource allocation and system performance in time division duplex (TDD) massive multiple‐input multiple‐output (MIMO) systems, is difficult to predict because of the channel's time‐varying nature. To overcome this limitation, a scheme for channel prediction combined with deep learning (DL) is proposed. The system uses a deep neural network (DNN) to interpolate channel estimates from a few received pilot signals and a recurrent neural network (RNN) to train through the current time and the recent historical channel estimates to predict the CSI while the channel is constantly varying. In the end, a mixed neural network of RNN and DNN, is called MRDNN. In addition, the proposed DL‐based method does not rely on the relevant feature information about the channel, such as internal characteristics and parameters of the channel itself or channel statistical information, which improves its effectiveness in practical applications. The results of the simulation show that the MRDNN‐based method is better than the existing methods, like traditional AR method and NL Kalman method, and also can be effective in improving the quality of channel prediction and the performance of the system under the dynamic change scenario of low mobility.

An N-continuous generalized frequency division multiplexing (GFDM) transceiver architecture is studied with the objective of striking a balanced trade-off between the bit error rate (BER) and the sidelobe suppression performance. More specifically, in the proposed N-continuous GFDM signaling, the basis signals constructed allow one to make the GFDM signal N-continuous and attain a compact spectrum as an explicit benefit of sidelobe suppression. We further reveal that compared to conventional N-continuous orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (NC-OFDM), N-continuous GFDM introduces relatively low interference through evaluating the signal-to-interference ratio (SIR). Secondly, a signal recovery algorithm is presented by constructing a recovery matrix to eliminate the interference. Finally, it is demonstrated that the proposed N-continuous GFDM scheme outperforms its N-continuous OFDM counterpart in terms of sidelobe suppression, while achieving moderate BER performance degradation as opposed to original OFDM.