Basic Communication Engineering (T2) )
Basic Communication Engineering (T2) )
Phase Shift Keying An M-ary digital modulation scheme similar to conventional phase modulation except that in PSK the input signal is a binary digital signal and a limited number of output phases are possible
WAVEFORM
CHARACTERISTICS
ADVANTAGES
Vask(t)=(1+Vm(t))(Vc/2cos(wct) For logic 1 input,Vm(t)=+1V So Vask(t)=Vccos(wct) If logic 0 Vm(t)=-1V So Vask(t)=0 Easy to implement transmitter and receiver with several components Greatly effected by noise and interference. Also can be easily demodulated
VFSK(t)= VCcos(2 (fC+Vm(t) f)t For logic 1 input, Vm=+1 So VFSK(t)= VCcos(2 (fC+ f)t for logic 0 input,Vm(t)=-1 VFSK(t)= VCcos(2 (fC- f)t Not easily effected by noise and very Insensitive to channel fluctuations Least error performance than PSK and QAM. Seldomly used for highperformance digital radio systems. low-cost and less susceptible to
one phase represent logic 1 and other a logic 0 phase output carrier shift between two angels that are 180 out of phase. Can be transmitted at a faster rate and excellent signal-to-noise ratio (S/N or SNR) The receiver cannot know the exact phase of the transmitted signal to determine whether it is in a mark or space condition.
DISADVANTAGES
MOHD NIZAM BIN MOHD JULKIFLI 2009191623 APPLICATIONS Used for Emergency Alert System to
transmit warning information. Useful in multichannel telegraph system
interference Some early microcomputers used a specific form of AFSK modulation to store data on audio cassettes. Most early telephone-line modems used audio frequency-shift keying to send and receive data, up to rates of about 1200 bits per second
Amateur type of radio operators. The wireless LAN standard uses a variety of different PSKs depending on the datarate required