Passband Data Transmission: An Introduction
Passband Data Transmission: An Introduction
Passband Data Transmission: An Introduction
An Introduction
b. generation/transition model
c. detection
d. Advantages and disadvantages
Definition
Passband Data Transmission - A communication that is obtained by
Definition
Digital Modulation the transmittal of digitally modulated
Simplifying:
B= (fb/log2M) = (fb/N)
Baud rate:
where: N=1
Bandwidth:
B= fb/N (hertz)
B= fb/1
where: N=1
Sample Problem
1.
2.
Sample Problem
1.
1.
Board work
1. Determine the maximum bit rate for an FSK signal with a
mark frequency of 48khz, space frequency of 52kHz and an
available bandwith of 10 kHz
2. Determine the bandwidth and baud rate for an FSK signal
with a mark frequency of 32 Khz, and a space frequency of
24 khz, and a bit rate of 4kbps.
FSK Transmitter
Similar to conventional FM and often s voltage-controlled
oscillator (VCO)
The peak frequency deviation of the carrier is equal to the
difference between the carrier rest frequency and either
the mark or space frequency ( half difference between the
mark and space frequency).
The VCO FSK modulator can be operated in the sweep
mode where the peak frequency deviation is the product
of the binary input voltage and Deviation sensitivity of
the VCO
FSK Transmitter
FSK Receiver
A. Non-coherent FSK Receiver
there is no frequency involved in the demodulation process
Input signal is simultaneously applied to both BPF of the mark and space frequency
These respective filter passes only the mark and space frequency on its respective
envelop detector
The envelop detector indicate the total power in each passband
The comparator responds to the largest of the two power
B. Coherent Receiver
The incoming FSK signal is multiplied by a recovered carrier signal that has the exact
same frequency and space as the transmitter reference.
C. Phase-Locked Loop
As the input of the PLL shifts between the mark and space frequencies, the dc error
voltage at the output of the phase comparator follows the frequency shift
FSK Receiver
A. Non-coherent FSK Receiver
C. Phase-Locked Loop
B. Coherent Receiver
M SK General Equation
S(t) = (2Eb/Tb) * Cos [2f1t + (0)]
for symbol 1
for symbol 0
M SK General Equation
S(t) = (2Eb/Tb) * Cos [2fct + (t)]
Where :
(t) - phase of the signal and it is a continuous function of
time.
- increases or decreases linearly with time during each bit
duration of Tb
(t) = (0) ( h / Tb) * t , 0 t Tb.
The plus sign indicates to sending bit 1 and the minus sign
corresponds to sending a 0 bit.
fc = ( f1 + f2 ) / 2
h = Tb ( f1 - f2 )
Where: fc - nominal carrier frequency
h - which is referred to as the deviation ratio
Generating MSK
1st Method : Conventional Method
Filtering the modulating signal using Gaussian filter and apply the signal to
the frequency modulator with modulation index equal to 0.5
Advantages of MSK
Improved spectral efficiency when compared to other phase
undistorted
Immune to amplitude variation and more resilient to noise
Assignment
1.Explain the relationship between bits per second and baud
rate for an FSK and MSK.
2. Give at least three practical application for each of FSK, PSK
and MSK
3. Provide the transmitter and receiver block diagram for
CPFSK and give an explanation for each block.
4. Discuss the bandwidth requirement of MSK. Present at least
two problems about the bandwidth consideration of MSK
and provide the proper solution