I. Introduction
It Is believed that the next generation wireless communication will support massive Internet of Things (IoT) device with restricted energy storage capability. To support the above vision, energy harvesting technologies utilizing solar and wind energy have been proposed to enable possible self-sustainability of power-constrained communication devices. However, these technologies are vulnerable to environmental changes. Radio frequency (RF) energy harvesting has been emerged as a promising supplement, as it can enable simultaneous wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT) [1]. In [1], a multiuser multiple-input single-output (MISO) SWIPT system was studied, where weighted sum-power was maximized, while guaranteeing the minimum signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) requirements at the information receivers (IRs). In [2], the authors revealed that there exists a tradeoff between information rate attained and the amount of harvested energy in massive multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) SWIPT systems for maximizing the efficiency. The efficiencies of SWIPT depends on the signal attenuation, and the transmit power of IoT devices is typically in the order of mW. However, the harvested energy from the SWIPT technology typically ranges from 1W to tens of W [3]. In order to implement SWIPT, the researchers in [4] proposed a scheme of Unmanned aerial vehicle enabled SWIPT, where a UAV acts as a wireless charger to deliver energy to energy receiver. Moreover, various techniques such as massive MIMO [2], [5], [6], high-order modulation, etc., have been proposed to facilitate the energy efficiency, whereas they usually led to high capital expense [7].