I. Introduction
Millimeter-wave (mmWave) frequency band (28–72 GHz) has attracted significant attention as a suitable candidate for 5G systems in order to meet high data throughput requirements [1]. However, systems operating in mmWave frequencies suffer from severe amount of propagation loss, which makes beamforming at base station (BS) and user equipment (UE) vitally important. Massive MIMO systems, which is equipped with massive amount of antennas, are promising solution since BS becomes able to concentrate the energy in the desired direction. However, using a large number of antennas limits the implementation of beamforming architecture. In conventional fully digital beamforming, there should be a single dedicated RF chain for each antenna element, which increases the cost and the complexity of the system tremendously. Hybrid analog-digital beamforming is developed so that desired spatial processing is achieved with less number of RF chains then antenna elements. In literature, various design methods for hybrid beamformers are proposed [2]- [3]. In this work, a two stage beamforming technique, called Joint Spatial Division and Multiplexing (JSDM) is adopted [3]. JSDM framework enables the make use of user grouping so that users having same channel covariance matrices can be processed jointly.