This document discusses various methods of digital-to-analog conversion for analog transmission of digital data. It describes techniques such as amplitude shift keying (ASK), frequency shift keying (FSK), phase shift keying (PSK), and quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM). For each method, it discusses how the digital data modulates an analog carrier signal, provides equations for calculating bandwidth, and includes examples demonstrating how to apply the techniques. Diagrams and constellation plots are also used to illustrate the different modulation schemes.
The document discusses information theory and source coding. It defines information and entropy, explaining that the amount of information contained in a message depends on its probability. The entropy of a data source measures the average information content. Huffman coding is presented as a method to assign variable-length codes to symbols to minimize the average code length. Error detection and correction codes are also summarized, including parity checking, cyclic redundancy checks (CRC), linear block codes, and convolutional codes.
Wireless communication is the transfer of information between two or more points that are not connected by an electrical conductor.
The most common wireless technologies use radio
This document discusses medium access control (MAC) protocols, which regulate access to a shared wireless medium between nodes. It covers key requirements for MAC protocols including throughput efficiency, fairness, and low overhead. It also describes challenges like the hidden terminal problem, exposed terminal problem, and sources of overhead from collisions, overhearing, and idle listening. Finally, it categorizes common MAC protocols as fixed assignment, demand assignment, and random access and notes additional energy conservation requirements for wireless sensor networks.
Modulation involves combining a carrier signal with a message signal for transmission. There are three main types of analog modulation: frequency modulation, phase modulation, and amplitude modulation. Frequency modulation varies the carrier frequency based on the message signal frequency. It has good noise resistance but requires more complex receivers. Phase modulation varies the carrier phase based on the message signal amplitude. It has less interference but can cause phase ambiguity. Amplitude modulation varies the carrier amplitude based on the message signal, requiring simple circuits but more power. Each type has advantages and disadvantages for different applications in radio, recording, and telecommunications.
Data transmission rates depend on three main factors: available bandwidth, the signal used, and noise levels. Bandwidth refers to the range of frequencies a channel can pass and is measured in Hertz, while transmission rate is measured in bits per second. Digital data uses discrete states represented by bits, while analog data is continuous. Common digital transmission systems include telephone lines, Ethernet, cable modems, DSL, wireless networks, and optical fiber, with rates ranging from kilobits per second to several gigabits per second. Analog transmission faithfully reproduces all signal details but quality degrades with each repeater, while digital only needs to reproduce discrete levels.
This document discusses various digital modulation techniques including:
- Amplitude Shift Keying (ASK) which represents data as changes in signal amplitude.
- Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) which represents data as changes in carrier frequency.
- Phase Shift Keying (PSK) which represents data as changes in the phase of the carrier signal.
- Minimum Shift Keying (MSK) and Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying (GMSK) which are continuous phase modulation schemes used in wireless communications for their spectral efficiency.
- Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) which combines ASK and PSK to send multiple bits per symbol.
Line coding refers to converting digital data into digital signals for transmission. There are several characteristics line coding schemes should have, such as low complexity, noise tolerance, no DC component, error detection capability, and self-synchronization. Common line coding techniques include unipolar, polar, and bipolar coding. Specific techniques discussed include non-return to zero (NRZ), return to zero (RZ), Manchester, and differential Manchester coding. These techniques vary in their voltage levels, presence of a DC component, synchronization capabilities, and bandwidth requirements.
What is GSM?
The Global System for Mobile communications is a digital cellular communications system. It was developed in order to create a common European mobile telephone standard but it has been rapidly accepted worldwide.
Formerly it was “Groupe Spéciale Mobile” (founded in 1982)
now: Global System for Mobile Communication.
Services:
Tele-services
Bearer or Data Services
Supplementary services
Applications:
Mobile telephony
GSM-R
Telemetry System
- Fleet management
- Automatic meter reading
- Toll Collection
- Remote control and fault reporting of DG sets
Value Added Services
Advantages:
Better Quality of speech
Data transmission is supported
New services offered due to ISDN compatibility
International Roaming possible
Large market
Crisper, cleaner quieter calls
disadvantages:
Dropped and missed calls
Less Efficiency
Security Issues
conclusion
The mobile telephony industry rapidly growing and that has become backbone for business success and efficiency and a part of modern lifestyles all over the world.
In this session I have tried to give and over view of the GSM system. I hope that I gave the general flavor of GSM and the philosophy behind its design.
The GSM is standard that insures interoperability without stifling competition and innovation among the suppliers to the benefit of the public both in terms of cost and service quality.
With any communications system, it must be recognized that the received signal may differ from the transmitted signal due to various transmission impairments.
This document discusses different types of multiplexing techniques. It describes that multiplexing allows simultaneous transmission of multiple signals across a single data link using a multiplexer device. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the combined signals. The key types of multiplexing covered are frequency division multiplexing (FDM), time division multiplexing (TDM), and wave division multiplexing (WDM). FDM uses different frequencies, TDM divides time into slots, and WDM uses different light wavelengths. Synchronous and asynchronous TDM are also explained, with synchronous TDM assigning fixed time slots and asynchronous using flexible slots.
Transmission modes (simplex, duplex & half duplex)Rahul Kumar
There are three transmission modes: simplex which allows transmission in one direction, half duplex which allows transmission in two directions but only one direction at a time, and full duplex which allows simultaneous two-way transmission. Simplex examples include television broadcasting and loudspeaker systems, half duplex includes walkie talkies, and full duplex includes telephone networks where two people can speak and listen simultaneously. Transmission modes define the direction of signal flow between communicating devices.
1) Information must be encoded into signals before it can be transmitted across communication media. There are several types of encoding including digital-to-digital, analog-to-digital, digital-to-analog, and analog-to-analog.
2) Common digital encoding techniques include unipolar, polar, bipolar, NRZ, RZ, and Manchester encoding. These techniques encode digital data into electrical signals to prepare it for transmission.
3) Analog-to-digital encoding takes an analog signal, samples it, and generates a series of pulses representing the signal amplitude. This includes techniques like PAM, PCM, and quantization.
This document discusses signals and signal propagation in wireless communication networks. It covers several key topics:
1. Signals are the physical representation of data that is transmitted through communication systems. Signal parameters like amplitude, frequency, and phase shift encode the data.
2. Signals propagate through wireless networks differently than through wired networks due to effects like reflection, scattering, diffraction and multipath propagation. This results in delayed and attenuated signals arriving at the receiver.
3. Techniques like TDMA, CDMA and multiple access protocols are used to allow multiple users to share the same wireless medium and communicate simultaneously. Fixed and dynamic channel allocation schemes are discussed.
This document discusses frequency reuse in cellular networks. It describes the frequency bands used in GSM900 and GSM1800 standards. Common frequency reuse patterns include "4 3", "3 3", and dual frequency reuse. Frequency reuse allows the same frequencies to be used in different cells by ensuring sufficient distance between those cells. The document also provides equations to calculate frequency reuse distance based on cell radius and reuse factor.
This document discusses different types of transmission media used for data communication. It describes guided media such as twisted pair cables, coaxial cables, and fiber optic cables. It also covers unguided or wireless media such as radio waves, microwaves, and infrared. For each medium, it provides details on their characteristics, applications, advantages and disadvantages. The document aims to classify and explain the basic concepts of different transmission media and their use in data communication networks.
Transmission media (data communication)Pritom Chaki
Transmission media is the material pathway that connects computers, different kinds of devices and people on a network. It can be compared to a superhighway carrying lots of information. Transmission media uses cables or electromagnetic signals to transmit data.
Quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) is a modulation technique that encodes data by varying both the amplitude and phase of radio frequency carriers. It offers advantages over other modulation techniques like PSK by transmitting more bits per symbol. Common forms of QAM include 16 QAM, 32 QAM, 64 QAM, and 256 QAM, with higher order variants transmitting more data at the cost of increased susceptibility to noise. QAM is widely used in digital cable, terrestrial television, and cellular technologies to transmit digital data over radio frequencies.
Block coding replaces groups of m bits with groups of n bits, where n is greater than m, adding redundancy. It is applied before line coding to improve the performance of line coding. Specifically, 4B/5B block coding replaces each 4-bit block with a 5-bit block, using the extra bit for control or signaling. The process involves dividing the bit sequence into m-bit groups, substituting each m-bit group with an n-bit group, and combining the n-bit groups into an output stream.
This document discusses various digital modulation techniques. It begins by defining modulation as adding information to a carrier signal. It then distinguishes between analog and digital modulation. Digital modulation modulates an analog carrier signal with a discrete signal, and can be considered as converting digital-to-analog and vice versa. Some key digital modulation techniques discussed include amplitude shift keying (ASK), frequency shift keying (FSK), phase shift keying (PSK), quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), and differential phase shift keying (DPSK). Metrics for comparing digital modulation techniques include power efficiency, bandwidth efficiency, and implementation cost-effectiveness.
This document discusses different types of computer network switching, including circuit switching, packet switching, and virtual circuit switching. Circuit switching establishes a dedicated connection between nodes for the duration of a call. Packet switching divides messages into packets that are routed independently through a network on a first-come, first-served basis without dedicated connections. Virtual circuit switching combines aspects of circuit switching and packet switching by establishing paths for packets through a three-phase process of setup, data transfer using local addressing, and teardown.
1) The document discusses various topics related to digital communication including sampling theory, analog to digital conversion, pulse code modulation, quantization, coding, and time division multiplexing.
2) In analog to digital conversion, an analog signal is sampled, quantized by assigning it to discrete amplitude levels, and coded by mapping each level to a binary sequence.
3) The Nyquist sampling theorem states that a signal must be sampled at a rate at least twice its highest frequency to avoid aliasing when reconstructing the original signal.
to transfer data in network from one device to another with acceptable accuracy, so the system must guarantee the transmitted data should be identical to received data.
there should be no errors if any error occurs in how many ways it can be detected and corrected
Analog to Analog Modulation in Data Communication DC10koolkampus
This document contains notes about analog modulation techniques for data communication, including sections on amplitude modulation, AM bandwidth, AM band allocation, frequency modulation, FM bandwidth, and FM band allocation. The notes discuss technical topics such as analog to analog modulation, bandwidth requirements, and spectrum allocation for AM and FM radio systems.
1) Modulation involves changing characteristics of a high-frequency carrier signal according to an information signal. This allows signal transmission over long distances and multiple signals over the same channel.
2) The main modulation types are amplitude modulation (AM), which changes amplitude; frequency modulation (FM), which changes frequency; and phase modulation (PM), which changes phase.
3) AM is the simplest form and varies the carrier amplitude by the information signal. It has advantages of simplicity but is inefficient in power and bandwidth usage, and susceptible to noise.
Data transmission rates depend on three main factors: available bandwidth, the signal used, and noise levels. Bandwidth refers to the range of frequencies a channel can pass and is measured in Hertz, while transmission rate is measured in bits per second. Digital data uses discrete states represented by bits, while analog data is continuous. Common digital transmission systems include telephone lines, Ethernet, cable modems, DSL, wireless networks, and optical fiber, with rates ranging from kilobits per second to several gigabits per second. Analog transmission faithfully reproduces all signal details but quality degrades with each repeater, while digital only needs to reproduce discrete levels.
This document discusses various digital modulation techniques including:
- Amplitude Shift Keying (ASK) which represents data as changes in signal amplitude.
- Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) which represents data as changes in carrier frequency.
- Phase Shift Keying (PSK) which represents data as changes in the phase of the carrier signal.
- Minimum Shift Keying (MSK) and Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying (GMSK) which are continuous phase modulation schemes used in wireless communications for their spectral efficiency.
- Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) which combines ASK and PSK to send multiple bits per symbol.
Line coding refers to converting digital data into digital signals for transmission. There are several characteristics line coding schemes should have, such as low complexity, noise tolerance, no DC component, error detection capability, and self-synchronization. Common line coding techniques include unipolar, polar, and bipolar coding. Specific techniques discussed include non-return to zero (NRZ), return to zero (RZ), Manchester, and differential Manchester coding. These techniques vary in their voltage levels, presence of a DC component, synchronization capabilities, and bandwidth requirements.
What is GSM?
The Global System for Mobile communications is a digital cellular communications system. It was developed in order to create a common European mobile telephone standard but it has been rapidly accepted worldwide.
Formerly it was “Groupe Spéciale Mobile” (founded in 1982)
now: Global System for Mobile Communication.
Services:
Tele-services
Bearer or Data Services
Supplementary services
Applications:
Mobile telephony
GSM-R
Telemetry System
- Fleet management
- Automatic meter reading
- Toll Collection
- Remote control and fault reporting of DG sets
Value Added Services
Advantages:
Better Quality of speech
Data transmission is supported
New services offered due to ISDN compatibility
International Roaming possible
Large market
Crisper, cleaner quieter calls
disadvantages:
Dropped and missed calls
Less Efficiency
Security Issues
conclusion
The mobile telephony industry rapidly growing and that has become backbone for business success and efficiency and a part of modern lifestyles all over the world.
In this session I have tried to give and over view of the GSM system. I hope that I gave the general flavor of GSM and the philosophy behind its design.
The GSM is standard that insures interoperability without stifling competition and innovation among the suppliers to the benefit of the public both in terms of cost and service quality.
With any communications system, it must be recognized that the received signal may differ from the transmitted signal due to various transmission impairments.
This document discusses different types of multiplexing techniques. It describes that multiplexing allows simultaneous transmission of multiple signals across a single data link using a multiplexer device. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the combined signals. The key types of multiplexing covered are frequency division multiplexing (FDM), time division multiplexing (TDM), and wave division multiplexing (WDM). FDM uses different frequencies, TDM divides time into slots, and WDM uses different light wavelengths. Synchronous and asynchronous TDM are also explained, with synchronous TDM assigning fixed time slots and asynchronous using flexible slots.
Transmission modes (simplex, duplex & half duplex)Rahul Kumar
There are three transmission modes: simplex which allows transmission in one direction, half duplex which allows transmission in two directions but only one direction at a time, and full duplex which allows simultaneous two-way transmission. Simplex examples include television broadcasting and loudspeaker systems, half duplex includes walkie talkies, and full duplex includes telephone networks where two people can speak and listen simultaneously. Transmission modes define the direction of signal flow between communicating devices.
1) Information must be encoded into signals before it can be transmitted across communication media. There are several types of encoding including digital-to-digital, analog-to-digital, digital-to-analog, and analog-to-analog.
2) Common digital encoding techniques include unipolar, polar, bipolar, NRZ, RZ, and Manchester encoding. These techniques encode digital data into electrical signals to prepare it for transmission.
3) Analog-to-digital encoding takes an analog signal, samples it, and generates a series of pulses representing the signal amplitude. This includes techniques like PAM, PCM, and quantization.
This document discusses signals and signal propagation in wireless communication networks. It covers several key topics:
1. Signals are the physical representation of data that is transmitted through communication systems. Signal parameters like amplitude, frequency, and phase shift encode the data.
2. Signals propagate through wireless networks differently than through wired networks due to effects like reflection, scattering, diffraction and multipath propagation. This results in delayed and attenuated signals arriving at the receiver.
3. Techniques like TDMA, CDMA and multiple access protocols are used to allow multiple users to share the same wireless medium and communicate simultaneously. Fixed and dynamic channel allocation schemes are discussed.
This document discusses frequency reuse in cellular networks. It describes the frequency bands used in GSM900 and GSM1800 standards. Common frequency reuse patterns include "4 3", "3 3", and dual frequency reuse. Frequency reuse allows the same frequencies to be used in different cells by ensuring sufficient distance between those cells. The document also provides equations to calculate frequency reuse distance based on cell radius and reuse factor.
This document discusses different types of transmission media used for data communication. It describes guided media such as twisted pair cables, coaxial cables, and fiber optic cables. It also covers unguided or wireless media such as radio waves, microwaves, and infrared. For each medium, it provides details on their characteristics, applications, advantages and disadvantages. The document aims to classify and explain the basic concepts of different transmission media and their use in data communication networks.
Transmission media (data communication)Pritom Chaki
Transmission media is the material pathway that connects computers, different kinds of devices and people on a network. It can be compared to a superhighway carrying lots of information. Transmission media uses cables or electromagnetic signals to transmit data.
Quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) is a modulation technique that encodes data by varying both the amplitude and phase of radio frequency carriers. It offers advantages over other modulation techniques like PSK by transmitting more bits per symbol. Common forms of QAM include 16 QAM, 32 QAM, 64 QAM, and 256 QAM, with higher order variants transmitting more data at the cost of increased susceptibility to noise. QAM is widely used in digital cable, terrestrial television, and cellular technologies to transmit digital data over radio frequencies.
Block coding replaces groups of m bits with groups of n bits, where n is greater than m, adding redundancy. It is applied before line coding to improve the performance of line coding. Specifically, 4B/5B block coding replaces each 4-bit block with a 5-bit block, using the extra bit for control or signaling. The process involves dividing the bit sequence into m-bit groups, substituting each m-bit group with an n-bit group, and combining the n-bit groups into an output stream.
This document discusses various digital modulation techniques. It begins by defining modulation as adding information to a carrier signal. It then distinguishes between analog and digital modulation. Digital modulation modulates an analog carrier signal with a discrete signal, and can be considered as converting digital-to-analog and vice versa. Some key digital modulation techniques discussed include amplitude shift keying (ASK), frequency shift keying (FSK), phase shift keying (PSK), quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), and differential phase shift keying (DPSK). Metrics for comparing digital modulation techniques include power efficiency, bandwidth efficiency, and implementation cost-effectiveness.
This document discusses different types of computer network switching, including circuit switching, packet switching, and virtual circuit switching. Circuit switching establishes a dedicated connection between nodes for the duration of a call. Packet switching divides messages into packets that are routed independently through a network on a first-come, first-served basis without dedicated connections. Virtual circuit switching combines aspects of circuit switching and packet switching by establishing paths for packets through a three-phase process of setup, data transfer using local addressing, and teardown.
1) The document discusses various topics related to digital communication including sampling theory, analog to digital conversion, pulse code modulation, quantization, coding, and time division multiplexing.
2) In analog to digital conversion, an analog signal is sampled, quantized by assigning it to discrete amplitude levels, and coded by mapping each level to a binary sequence.
3) The Nyquist sampling theorem states that a signal must be sampled at a rate at least twice its highest frequency to avoid aliasing when reconstructing the original signal.
to transfer data in network from one device to another with acceptable accuracy, so the system must guarantee the transmitted data should be identical to received data.
there should be no errors if any error occurs in how many ways it can be detected and corrected
Analog to Analog Modulation in Data Communication DC10koolkampus
This document contains notes about analog modulation techniques for data communication, including sections on amplitude modulation, AM bandwidth, AM band allocation, frequency modulation, FM bandwidth, and FM band allocation. The notes discuss technical topics such as analog to analog modulation, bandwidth requirements, and spectrum allocation for AM and FM radio systems.
1) Modulation involves changing characteristics of a high-frequency carrier signal according to an information signal. This allows signal transmission over long distances and multiple signals over the same channel.
2) The main modulation types are amplitude modulation (AM), which changes amplitude; frequency modulation (FM), which changes frequency; and phase modulation (PM), which changes phase.
3) AM is the simplest form and varies the carrier amplitude by the information signal. It has advantages of simplicity but is inefficient in power and bandwidth usage, and susceptible to noise.
This document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) as a type of modulation used to transmit information signals. Modulation involves varying a high frequency carrier signal by an information signal in order to transmit the information signal over long distances. In AM, the amplitude of the carrier signal is varied in accordance with the instantaneous amplitude of the modulating or information signal. This creates two new sideband frequencies above and below the carrier frequency equal to the modulation frequency. The carrier and sidebands together make up the modulated signal. Only a portion of the transmitted power is present in the sidebands containing the information, while the rest is wasted in the carrier.
This document discusses different types of analog modulation techniques used in communication systems. It defines key concepts like signals, carriers, modulation and demodulation. There are three main types of analog modulation covered - amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, and phase modulation. Each works by varying a different property of the carrier signal (amplitude, frequency, or phase respectively) according to the information-bearing signal.
This PowerPoint presentation discusses amplitude modulation (AM). It defines AM as a process where the amplitude of a carrier signal is altered according to information in a message signal. Common applications of AM include broadcasting and aircraft communications. The presentation explains key aspects of AM signals such as the carrier signal, modulating signal, envelope, and modulation index. It also covers bandwidth, power measurements, and advantages of AM such as reducing antenna height and increasing communication range.
The document discusses different types of analog to digital converters (ADCs). It begins by defining analog and digital signals and the basic principle of an ADC which uses a comparator to determine binary output bits. It then discusses three main ADC types: flash ADCs which use multiple comparators, dual slope/counter ADCs which use a capacitor and counter, and successive approximation ADCs which use feedback to iteratively approximate the analog value. It compares the resolution, speed and cost of different ADC types and gives examples of ADC applications.
This document discusses various types of analog transmission techniques. It defines analog transmission as the transmission of analog signals using a band-pass channel, where baseband signals are converted to complex analog signals with frequencies suitable for the channel. It describes different modulation techniques used in analog transmission including amplitude shift keying (ASK), frequency shift keying (FSK), phase shift keying (PSK), and quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM). It also discusses analog-to-analog conversion techniques such as amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), and phase modulation (PM).
Analog modulation involves representing analog information as an analog signal. It is needed when the transmission medium is bandpass in nature or only a bandpass channel is available. There are three main types of analog modulation: amplitude modulation (AM), which changes the amplitude of the carrier signal; frequency modulation (FM), which changes the frequency; and phase modulation (PM), which changes the phase. AM encodes the modulating signal as variations in the envelope of the carrier signal. This results in a spectrum with the carrier frequency flanked by upper and lower sidebands. The bandwidth required is twice that of the modulating signal.
Modulation involves modifying a carrier signal with a modulating signal to make it suitable for transmission. There are two main types of modulation: analog and digital. Analog modulation includes amplitude modulation (AM), where the amplitude of the carrier wave varies with the modulating signal. AM can take different forms such as double sideband suppressed carrier (DSBSC) and single sideband (SSB) to improve power and bandwidth efficiency.
Amplitude Shift Keying (ASK) is a modulation technique where the amplitude of a carrier signal is varied according to the amplitude levels of a digital signal. In ASK, a digital signal of 1s and 0s is multiplied with a carrier signal, with a 1 having no effect on the carrier signal but a 0 reducing the carrier signal amplitude to zero. ASK has high efficiency and low noise interference but also high bandwidth and power consumption, making it suitable for applications like satellite links.
The document presents information on digital to analog conversion (DAC). It discusses the basic concept of DAC, where a digital input is converted to a proportional analog output. It then describes two common types of DAC - the weighted resistor DAC and R-2R ladder DAC. Applications of DACs are also highlighted, such as in digital audio, function generators, and motor controllers. The document provides details on the circuit design and output calculation for both weighted resistor and R-2R ladder DACs. It concludes that the R-2R ladder DAC only requires two resistor values but has slower conversion than the weighted resistor DAC.
Analog signals are continuous with infinite values while digital signals are discrete with a finite set of values. Analog signals can represent values more exactly but are more difficult to process, while digital signals are less exact but easier to process. Examples of analog signals include audio and video, while digital signals include text and integers. Analog transmission is unaffected by content but prone to distortion over long distances, while digital transmission recovers and retransmits signals to achieve greater distances. Applications of analog include thermometers and audio tapes, while digital includes computers, phones and more complex systems.
This document discusses how to retrofit an existing satellite TV system with a single feed to receive signals from multiple satellites simultaneously. It describes installing a secondary feedhorn and LNB to receive signals from a satellite like AsiaSat 3S in addition to the existing satellite, AsiaSat 5. It provides details on determining the relative separation angle and feed offset angle needed to properly align the secondary feedhorn to receive signals from both satellites using one dish antenna. Installing a secondary feed allows the existing satellite TV system to receive more channels from an additional satellite without needing a new, larger antenna.
Communication satellites orbit Earth and provide global coverage for telephone calls and television, as predicted by Arthur C. Clarke in 1945. The U.S. launched the first communication satellite in 1945, proving the concept successful. Satellites receive signals shot from cameras and transmit them to set top box companies to be viewed on televisions. Communication satellites are important today, helping provide service to distant and remote areas while aiding defense, phone calls, and signal transmission, though they are expensive and can experience networking problems.
1) Amplitude modulation (AM) varies the amplitude of a carrier wave according to the amplitude of a modulating signal. This generates sideband frequencies above and below the carrier frequency.
2) The sidebands are softer than the carrier and produce an effect like overtones or subtones, making them useful for timbre construction. More complex modulating signals produce more sidebands.
3) In an example where a 1,000 Hz carrier is modulated by a 100 Hz signal, the results are signals at 1,000 Hz (the carrier) as well as 1,100 Hz and 900 Hz (the upper and lower sidebands).
This document summarizes different techniques for encoding digital data into an analog signal for transmission, including: non-return to zero (NRZ) encoding, Manchester encoding, biphase encoding, scrambling, and modulation techniques like amplitude shift keying (ASK), frequency shift keying (FSK), and phase shift keying (PSK). It discusses the pros and cons of different encoding schemes in terms of synchronization, error detection, bandwidth usage, and noise immunity. The document is from a textbook on data and computer communications.
This document summarizes key information about satellite communication. It begins by listing the group members and then defines what a satellite and communication are. It states that a communications satellite relays radio signals between transmitters and receivers on Earth via a transponder. It notes some key early satellites like Sputnik 1 and the parts of a typical satellite. The document outlines that satellites orbit due to gravity and provides details on the size, locations, and numbers of communication satellites operated by different countries. It concludes by mentioning Pakistan's communications satellites.
This document discusses digital communication systems and provides an overview of several key topics:
- It introduces line coding techniques and their properties.
- It describes the basic digital communication block diagram and advantages of digital transmission.
- It discusses intersymbol interference, equalization techniques like zero-forcing equalization, and eye patterns.
- It provides information on topics like noise immunity, regenerative repeaters, and pulse shaping to eliminate intersymbol interference.
TDMA allows multiple users to share the same frequency channel by dividing the signal into different time slots. Each user transmits in brief bursts at periodic intervals, with the time slots being allocated so as not to interfere with each other. Key advantages include efficient use of spectrum and ability to carry voice and data. TDMA networks provide approximately three times the voice channel capacity of analog networks.
Modulation is the process of varying the parameters of a high-frequency carrier signal in accordance with the message signal in order to transmit the message signal over long distances. There are two main types of modulation: continuous wave modulation, where the amplitude, frequency, or phase of the carrier wave is varied, and pulse modulation, where a periodic sequence of pulses is used as the carrier signal. Pulse modulation can be analog, varying the amplitude, duration, or position of pulses, or digital like pulse code modulation, which converts the signal into a digital pulse train. Modulation allows signals to travel longer distances by increasing their strength without affecting the original signal.
This document discusses different types of transmission and modulation. There are two main types of transmission - baseband transmission, which transmits signals directly without modification, and carrier modulation/passband transmission, which modifies baseband signals with high frequency carriers. Modulation shifts baseband signals to higher frequencies to decrease antenna size, increase operating range, suit channel requirements, and allow for efficient spectrum utilization and multiplexing. The main types of modulation discussed are analog modulation, digital modulation, and pulse modulation.
- Amplitude modulation (AM) is a technique used to encode information such as audio onto a radio frequency carrier wave by varying the wave's amplitude. The amplitude of the carrier wave is increased and decreased based on the instantaneous intensity of the sound being represented.
- There are two main methods for generating AM signals - high-level modulation and low-level modulation. High-level uses power amplification before modulation while low-level modulates a lower power signal.
- Single-sideband modulation improves spectrum efficiency by transmitting only one sideband along with a reduced carrier. It provides a 3dB improvement in signal-to-noise ratio over AM.
This document provides an overview of analog and digital modulation techniques. It describes the basic components of an analog communication system including the information source, transducers, transmitter, channel, receiver and output transducer. It then explains various analog modulation techniques like amplitude modulation, frequency modulation and phase modulation. The document also discusses digital modulation concepts like sampling theorem, pulse amplitude modulation, pulse width modulation, pulse position modulation and pulse code modulation. Finally, it describes popular digital modulation techniques like amplitude shift keying, frequency shift keying, phase shift keying including binary phase shift keying and differential phase shift keying.
This document discusses various digital modulation techniques including frequency modulation (FM), amplitude modulation (AM), phase modulation, pulse code modulation (PCM), pulse amplitude modulation (PAM), pulse time modulation, pulse position modulation, and multiplexing. It defines these terms and concepts, explains how they work, compares AM and FM, and discusses bandwidth and noise considerations for FM.
Computer Communication & Computer Networking Module 1 , 2 Notes.pdfnavikvel
This document discusses various digital transmission techniques. It begins by explaining how data is converted from analog to digital form for computer use. It then covers different digital-to-digital and analog-to-digital conversion encoding schemes such as unipolar, polar, bipolar and PCM. It also discusses digital-to-analog conversion techniques like ASK, FSK and PSK. The document concludes by summarizing bandwidth utilization methods like multiplexing, spreading and different switching techniques including circuit, message and packet switching.
UNIT 2- UNDERSTANDING DIGITAL SIGNALS PART 2LeahRachael
This document provides an overview of digital signals and their transmission. It discusses:
- Digital signals represented as a composite analog signal with infinite bandwidth and either discrete or continuous frequencies.
- The bandwidth of digital signals is defined by their bit rate, while analog signals bandwidth is defined by their frequency range.
- Digital signals can be transmitted over wide or band-limited channels using baseband or broadband transmission with modulation.
- Common digital modulation techniques include Pulse Amplitude Modulation, Pulse Code Modulation, Amplitude Shift Keying, Frequency Shift Keying, Phase Shift Keying, and Quadrature Amplitude Modulation.
Pulse modulation is a technique used to transmit analog information by sampling continuous signals at regular intervals and transmitting the signal as a series of pulses. There are two main types of pulse modulation: analog and digital. Pulse amplitude modulation (PAM) is the simplest form of pulse modulation, where each sample is made proportional to the amplitude of the original signal at the time of sampling. PAM follows the amplitude of the original signal and can reconstruct the signal through a low pass filter. It is easy to generate and demodulate PAM but requires a large bandwidth and more noise compared to other techniques.
The attached narrated power point presentation explores the electromagnetic spectrum classification, attempts to explain the need for modulation and process of analog modulation. The material will be useful for KTU first year students who prepare for the subject EST 130, Part B, Basic Electronics Engineering.
Analog modulation is used to transmit analog signals over communication channels. It involves varying characteristics of a high-frequency carrier signal using an analog baseband signal. There are three main types of analog modulation: amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, and phase modulation. Modulation is necessary to reduce antenna size, allow for multiplexing of signals, avoid equipment limitations, and make the signal less susceptible to noise interference.
Analog-to-digital conversion (ADC) is an electronic process in which a continuously variable, or analog, the signal is changed into a multilevel digital signal without altering its essential content.
Communication is the process of exchanging information between two points using a transmission medium. Wired communication uses physical cables to transmit information while wireless communication transmits information through radio frequencies in the air without cables. A basic communication system includes a transmitter that encodes and transmits a signal, a channel that carries the signal, and a receiver that decodes the signal. Common forms of modulation include amplitude modulation and frequency modulation. Multiplexing techniques like time-division multiplexing and frequency-division multiplexing allow multiple signals to be transmitted simultaneously over the same medium.
Classification of mental disorder in 5th semester bsc. nursing and also used ...parmarjuli1412
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2. MODULATION
process of varying one or more properties
of a periodic waveformcarrier signal,
with a modulating signal that
contains information to be
transmitted.
3. WHY TO MODULATE ANALOG
SIGNAL?
Modulation is needed . . .
• If the medium is Bandpass in nature.
• BANDPASS - the range of frequencies
which are transmitted through a bandpass
filter.
4. BANDPASS FILTER
• An electronic device or circuit.
• Allows signals between two specific
frequencies to pass.
• Prevents signals at unwanted frequencies.
• Example – Radio.
5. ANALOG ANALOG
CONVERSION
• Analog signals are modified to represent
analog data.
• Also known as Analog Modulation.
• Required when BANDPASS is used.
7. AMPLITUDE MODULATION
• Process of changing the amplitude of high
frequency carrier wave in accordance with
intensity of signal is called AM.
• amplitude of the carrier wave : amplitude
of the signal being modulated.
11. AMPLITUDE MODULATION
• If the modulation signal frequency
increases, the amplitude of the carrier
changes at a greater rate.
• B AM =2 B
• BAND WIDTH of AM Signal = TWICE
the BANDWIDTH of MODULATING
Signal.
12. ADVANTAGES
• It is simple to implement.
• It can be demodulated using a circuit
consisting of very few components.