TX Encoding - Part4
TX Encoding - Part4
TX Encoding - Part4
Signal Encoding
Techniques
2Figure 5-1
Different Conversion Schemes
3
Signal Encoding Techniques
• Both analog and digital data can be encoded as either analog
or digital signals:
• Digital data, digital signals: simplest form of digital
encoding of digital data
• Digital data, analog signal: A modem converts digital data
to analog signal to be transmitted over an analog
• Analog data, digital signals: Analog data (voice and video),
are often digitized to be able to use digital transmission
facilities
• Analog data, analog signals: Analog data are modulated by
a carrier frequency to produce an analog signal in a different
frequency band, to be utilized on analog transmission system
4
Interpreting digital Signals
◼ need to know
1. timing of bits - when they start and end
2. signal levels
◼ factors affecting signal interpretation
◼ SNR :An increase in SNR decreases bit error rate.
◼ data rate: An increase in data rate increases bit error rate
(BER).
◼ Bandwidth: An increase in bandwidth allows an increase in
data rate.
◼ encoding scheme: mapping from data bits to signal elements.
5
Encoding Schemes examples
•Nonreturn to Zero-
Level (NRZ-L)
•Nonreturn to Zero
Inverted (NRZI)
•Bipolar -AMI
•Pseudoternary
•Manchester
•Differential Manchester
•B8ZS
•HDB3
6
Modulation Rate
• Data rate/bit rate, is
1/Tb, where Tb = bit
duration.
• Modulation rate is the
rate at which signal
elements are
generated.
Modulation Techniques
9
Spread Spectrum
Spread Spectrum
◼ Input is fed into a channel encoder that produces an
analog signal with a relatively narrow BW around
some center frequency.
◼ This signal is modulated using a sequence of
random digits known as a pseudorandom (PN)
sequence.
◼ This modulation increases BW (spread the
spectrum) of the signal to be transmitted.
◼ On RX end, same sequence is used to demodulate
the spread spectrum signal. Finally, the signal is fed
into a channel decoder to recover the data.
15
Spread Spectrum
◼ Frequency hoping
◼ Signal broadcast over seemingly random series of
frequencies
◼ Direct Sequence
◼ Each bit is represented by multiple bits in transmitted signal
◼ Chipping code