The IoT refers to a system of interrelated computing devises which aims to transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or humanto- computer interaction. This Modern communication systems demand restrictions of low energy consumption and low complexity in the receiver. In this sense, the analog-to-digital converter represents a bottleneck for the development of the applications of these new technologies since it has a high energy consumption due to its high resolution. The research carried out concerning to the analog-to-digital converters with coarse quantization has shown that such devices are promising for the design of future communication systems. To balance the loss of information, due to the coarse quantization, the resolution in time is increased through oversampling. This thesis considers a system with 1-bit quantization and oversampling at the receiver with a bandlimited multiuser MIMO downlink channel and introduces, as the main contribution, the novel zero-crossing modulation which implies that the information is conveyed within the time instant of the zero-crossings. This method is used for the temporal precoding through the waveform design optimization for two different precoders, the temporal maximization of the minimum distance to the decision threshold with spatial zero forcing and the space-time MMSE precoding. The simulation results show that the proposed zero-crossing approach outperforms the state-of-theart in terms of the bit error rate for both precoders studied. In addition, this novel modulation reduces the computational complexity, allows very low complexity devices and saves band resources in comparison to the state-ofthe- art method. Additional analyses show that the zero-crossing approach is beneficial in comparison to the state-of-the-art method in terms of greater minimum distance to the decision threshold and lower MSE for systems with band limitations. Moreover, it was devised a bit-mapping scheme for zero-crossing modulation, similar to Gray-coding to further reduce the bit error rate.