0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views23 pages

Transceiver Without Mixer

Uploaded by

Harini Priyaa S
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views23 pages

Transceiver Without Mixer

Uploaded by

Harini Priyaa S
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 23

EC5701 – MILLIMETER AND OPTICAL

WAVE COMMUNICATION
SEMINAR
TRANSCEIVER WITHOUT MIXER

DONE BY:
KARTHICK K - 2021504013
TRANSCEIVER WITHOUT MIXER
• It refers to a six port radio that uses no mixers in transceivers.
• Six port technology is a passive linear device with two input ports
and three outputs.
• A phase shifter is used to adjust the phase between RF and LO
• Diode detectors are used on the output ports as the frequency
converters, instead of a mixers.
• Five port technology has been extended to be a direct digital
transmitter and can be used for SDRs (Software defined Radio)
since it can accommodate different wireless modulation standards
without requiring hardware modification.
PIONEERING SIX-PORT INTERFEROMETER
(SPI) RADIO RECEIVER

• First use of six-port radio in SPI receiver at millimetre-wave


frequencies.
• Required new design approaches for radio functionality.
• Initial modifications enabled narrow-band, single-carrier digital
demodulation.
• Led to advancements in phase spectrum modulation/demodulation
(PSMS/PSDS) using SPI modulators and demodulators.
ANALOG SIGNAL PROCESSING IN SIX-PORT
RADIO MODULATOR AND DEMODULATOR

Modulator: Performs vector-based analog signal processing on phase-


modulated pulse waves using the phase spectrum of reference pulses.

Demodulator: Reverses signal processing to retrieve original data


directly from interferometer outputs, using an analog or digital decoder.
CHANGES MADE IN SIX PORT RADIO

• The six-port interferometer radio receives the reference and


modulated (or unknown) signals at different input ports,
accommodating both single and multiple carrier signals.
• A new Phase Spectrum Modulation Scheme (PSMS) is
introduced, enabling phase modulation of digital data across
the entire phase spectrum of a monocycle pulse, on either a
single frequency carrier or multiple carriers—making the six-
port radio adaptable for communication applications.
SIX PORT RADIO WITH FOUR
INTERFEROMETER OUTPUT POWER
FIVE PORT RADIO
KEY FEATURES OF SIX-PORT RADIO FOR
QPSK/BPSK TESTING

• New modulator circuit developed for PSMS.


• Simple, fast decoder (analog/digital) retrieves signals from digital data
demodulation.
• DSP algorithms designed for PSMS modulation and PSDS demodulation.
• Demonstrated digital data transmission (wired & wireless) in lab with
phase-linear antennas.
• Unique six-port radio hardware and software for broadband
communication.
SIX PORT DATE RATA AND LIMITATIONS

• The test data rate can be limited by rectangular pulse generator


• The digital or analog decoders in demodulator , speed of switch
matrix in modulator and speed of DSP in radio platform are the
ultimate data rate limiting factors for digital transmission in ideal
propagation .
• Speed can be increased by upgrading the present technology with
meta materials , fast acting switch matrices , rapid signal processing
algorithms and coding.
• Six port radios can work with QPSK/BPSK. More research is going on
for QAM/MPSK.
SIX-PORT RADIO RESEARCH AND
MODULATION TECHNIQUES

• Research conducted with QPSK/BPSK data; ongoing development for


QAM/MPSK.
• Primarily uses PSMS modulation to directly modulate/demodulate
digital data.
• Unlike traditional radios, no need for nonlinear mixing
(heterodyne/superheterodyne).
• Six-port radios with PSMS/PSDS enable digital data transmission over
wireless channels.
• Linear phase Tx/Rx antennas and six-port platform sufficient for radio
testing
PLATFORM COMPONENTS AND CAPABALITIES

• The platform includes two six-port interferometers (for


modulation and demodulation), a four-channel DSP, four
SPDT switches, two Rx/Tx antennas, and components such as
wideband, short, and open circuit terminations.

• It provides cognitive radio hardware and software at a low


cost, supporting both wideband and narrow-band performance
with integrated chips for QPSK/BPSK, and the potential to
extend to QAM/MPSK and other digital formats.
DEMODULATOR

• The demodulator is housed in a black box with two inputs: a


reference signal and a modulated or unknown signal.
• It performs linear analog vector addition and division on the input
signals (CW or pulsed) within a wide operating bandwidth defined by
pulse shape and component limitations.
• The results are routed to four output ports, with one port potentially
having zero amplitude and the remaining three having nonzero
amplitudes, useful for QPSK/BPSK demodulation.
QPSK/BPSK MODULATION DETECTION USING DSP
OR ANALOG COMPARATOR

• A 90° phase shift in the input signal results in one output port
having zero amplitude, and the remaining ports having
nonzero amplitudes.
• Feeding the four output signals to a DSP or four-channel
analog amplitude comparator enables rapid detection of
QPSK/BPSK modulation states.
• Simple DSP algorithms or analog comparators can quickly
identify the modulation state of the data.
DETECTION AND MODULATION STATE
DETERMINATION IN SIX-PORT RADIO
• The amplitudes of the four RF output signals from the demodulation
interferometer can be detected using Schottky diodes or high-speed
amplitude sensors.
• These outputs allow for rapid determination of the modulation state
for QPSK/BPSK data.
• With DSP circuitry and appropriate algorithms, QAM/MPSK
modulation states can be determined using four nonzero output power
levels.
SPI CIRCUIT ARCHITECTURES AND INTEGRATION

• Planar SPI circuits integrated with planar antennas enable low-cost,


mass fabrication of miniature radio chips.
• Interferometer circuits consist of passive linear components like
power dividers, hybrid couplers, and transmission lines.
• Example: A six-port circuit with four Rat-Race couplers and 50Ω
microstrip transmission lines offers low loss, good phase and
amplitude balance, and high output isolation.
SUBSTRATE AND WAVEGUIDE
TECHNOLOGIES IN SIX-PORT RADIO
• For millimeter-wave applications, rectangular waveguides, substrate
integrated waveguides (SIWs), or dielectric waveguides can be used.
• Optical integrated waveguides are applicable for submillimeter-wave
and optical frequencies.
• Six-port receivers allow arbitrary frequency selection, though
nonlinearity in diode detectors may cause distortion, which can be
mitigated using nonlinearity compensation methods.
DEMODULATORS
SIMULATION OF S PARAMETERS PHASE
MODULATOR DESIGN AND REFLECTION
COEFFICIENTS FOR QPSK/BPSK AND QAM/MPSK

• The modulator for BPSK/QPSK modulation includes switches and


output terminations (shorts or open circuits).
• Switch activation is controlled by DSP output signals.
• For BPSK/QPSK, terminal shorts provide reflection coefficients (-1),
and open circuits provide reflection coefficients (+1).
• For QAM/MPSK, passive circuit reflection coefficients must be less
than unity, with C having an angle between 0° and 360°.
• High data rates can be achieved with quality switches and fast
terminations for QPSK/BPSK
CONTD.
PERFORMANCE COMPARISON AND SIX-
PORT RECEIVER ADVANTAGES
• Simulated output signal constellations for QPSK at different SNRs (30
dB and 10 dB) are shown.
• A comparison between the six-port receiver and homodyne receiver
at 60 GHz shows the six-port receiver has superior bit error rate (BER)
performance.
• The six-port architecture is less sensitive to LO power variations and
phase errors compared to the homodyne receiver.
• The six-port receiver requires significantly less LO power for a similar
bandwidth, making it ideal for compact, high-performance, low-cost
wireless millimeter-wave communication devices.
CONTD.
THANK YOU

You might also like