The invention provides an OFDM
signal receiving and
processing system and method suitable for an NAVDAT
system. According to the method, the characteristics that NAVDAT
system signals have synchronous headers,
pilot frequencies and the like are fully considered, firstly, the synchronous headers are used for carrying out correlation operation on received data to search a frame starting point, and a
signal frame to be demodulated and decoded is obtained in combination with a constant
false alarm detection
algorithm; and subsequently, carrying out
symbol synchronization to determine the FFT window position. Secondly, in combination with a discrete
pilot signal, estimating an integral
multiple frequency offset error, namely coarse synchronization, and further realizing
estimation of a decimal
multiple frequency offset error, namely fine synchronization, so as to realize frequency synchronization. And then, channel
estimation is carried out by using the
pilot signal and adopting a least square method to obtain the
channel frequency response of the pilot, the
frequency response of the complete signal is obtained through interpolation, and the rough
estimation result is further processed through the designed RCAFCN network to obtain accurate channel estimation, so that the original OFDM signal is recovered. And finally, extracting a data part in the OFDM signal according to a frame structure, realizing soft
demodulation through a log-likelihood ratio mode, decoding data of a signaling part by using a polarization code, and decoding data of a service part by using a low-density
parity check code, thereby realizing complete
demodulation and decoding. The method provided by the invention can effectively reduce inter-symbol interference and inter-carrier interference existing in OFDM signals, compensate channel
distortion, reduce
noise influence, improve decoding precision, improve
communication quality, realize optimization of NAVDAT system
baseband processing, and guarantee sailing safety of ships on the sea by combining with an existing marine
broadcast system.