1 Introduction Introduction Communication System Baseband an - - PDF document

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1 Introduction Introduction Communication System Baseband an - - PDF document

Introduction Introduction Physical Layer Mobile network Global ISP Provides the means to transmit bits Basic Concepts of from sender to receiver, Data Transmission Defines the mechanical, electrical, and Home network timing


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Introduction

Home network Institutional network Mobile network Global ISP Regional ISP

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

Yanmin Zhu Department of Computer Science and Engineering

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Introduction

Physical Layer

 Provides the means to transmit bits

from sender to receiver,

 Defines the mechanical, electrical, and

timing interfaces to the network,

 Involves

 Transmission media  How to use (analog) signals for digital

information

 Techniques such as modulation techniques

(the actual encoding), multiplexing, and switching

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Introduction

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

 Fourier Analysis  Data Transmission  Bandwidth & the Maximum Data Rate of

a Channel

 Asynchronous and Synchronous

Communication

 Serial and Parallel Communication

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Introduction

Fourier Analysis

Any reasonably behaved periodic function, g(t) with period T can be constructed as the sum of a (possibly infinite) number of sines and cosines:

where f = 1/T is the fundamental frequency, an and bn are the sine and cosine amplitudes of the nth harmonics , and c is a constant

1 1

1 ( ) sin(2 ) cos(2 ) 2

n n n n

g t c a nft b nft

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Introduction

Fourier Analysis

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Introduction

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

 Fourier Analysis  Data Transmission  Bandwidth & the Maximum Data Rate of

a Channel

 Asynchronous and Synchronous

Communication

 Serial and Parallel Communication

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Introduction

Communication System

 source:analog signal, digital signal  transformation:modulation, multiplexing,

encoding

 channel:bandwidth, bit-rate

transform source destination transform noise channel

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Introduction

Baseband

 an adjective that

describes signals and systems whose range

  • f frequencies is

measured from close to 0 hertz to a cut-off frequency, a maximum bandwidth or highest signal frequency;

 a band of frequencies

starting close to zero.

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Introduction

Passband

 A passband is the

range of frequencies

  • r wavelengths that

can pass through a filter without being attenuated.

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Introduction

Modulation

 Baseband (DC) signaling is not suitable for

long distance transmission

 because of its wide frequency spectrum  a continuous tone called sine wave carrier (AC

signaling) is introduced

 its amplitude, frequency, or phase can be

modulated to transmit information  Three basic forms of modulation: amplitude

modulation, frequency modulation and phase modulation.

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Introduction

Analog signals transmission for analog data

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Let’s start with

Introduction

Carrier Signal: Three Parameters

Carrier signal

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Introduction

Illustration of AM

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Introduction

AM

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Introduction

FM

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Introduction

PM

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Introduction

Data Transmission

Analog signals transmission for digital data:

ASK(Amplitude Shift Keying)

FSK(Frequency Shift Keying)

PSK(Phase Shift Keying)

QPSK(Quadrature Phase Shift Keying)

Digital signals transmission for digital data

Non-return-to zero encoding

Return-to zero encoding

Manchester encoding

4B/5B

Digital signals transmission for analog data

Pulse Code Modulation

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Introduction

Analog signals transmission for digital data

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Introduction

Three Types of Modulations

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Introduction

QPSK (Quadrature Phase Shift Keying)

QAM-64

6bit/signal

QAM-16

4bit/signal

QPSK

2bit/signal

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Introduction

Digital signals transmission for digital data

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Introduction

NRZ-L ( Non-Return-to-Zero-Level)

Uses two different voltage levels (one positive and one negative) as the signal elements for the two binary digits.

Time Amplitude

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Introduction

NRZ-I ( Non-Return-to-Zero- Invert)

NRZI is a differential encoding (i.e., the signal is decoded by comparing the polarity of adjacent signal elements.) 1  existence of a signal transition at the beginning of the bit time (either a low-to-high or a high-to-low transition) 0  no signal transition at the beginning of the bit time

USB

Time Amplitude

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Introduction

RZ (Return-to-Zero)

 Uses two different voltage levels (one positive

and one negative)

 existence of a signal transition at the middle

  • f the bit time (high-to-zero or low-to-zero)

Low duty cycle

Time Voltage Level

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Introduction

Manchester encoding

 Straight binary encoding with 0 volts for a

0 bit and 5 volts for a 1 bit because it leads to ambiguities.

 Different clock speeds can cause the receiver

and sender to get out of synchronization about where the bit boundaries are  Manchester encoding is introduced for

receivers to unambiguously determine the start, end, or middle of each bit without reference to an external clock.

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Introduction

Manchester Encoding Example

bit流 二进制编码 曼切斯特编码 差分曼切斯特编码 bit与bit之间有跳变,下一个bit 为0 1 1 1 1 1 1 bit与bit之间无跳变,下一个bit 为1

Ethernet

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Introduction

Digital signals transmission for analog data

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Introduction

Pulse Code Modulation

AD Transformation: sampling、quantifying、 encoding PCM forms the heart of the modern telephone system:Sampling period :125us,256 level quantifying,Bit Rate:8*8000=64Kbps

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Introduction

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

 Fourier Analysis  Data Transmission  Bandwidth & the Maximum Data Rate of

a Channel

 Asynchronous and Synchronous

Communication

 Serial and Parallel Communication

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Introduction

Bandwidth and Bandwidth-Limited Signals

 The range of frequencies transmitted

without being strongly attenuated is called the bandwidth.

 The bandwidth is a physical property of

the transmission medium

 usually depends on the construction, thickness,

and length of the medium.  A wide band signal will be distorted when

transmitted thru relatively narrower band channel

 with the higher harmonics cut off or hold back.

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Introduction

Symbol, Baud Rate and Bit Rate

The baud rate is the number of samples/sec

made.

Each sample sends one piece of information,

that is, one symbol. The baud rate and symbol rate are thus the same.

The modulation technique (e.g., QPSK)

determines the number of bits/symbol

The bit rate is the amount of information sent

  • ver the channel

equal to the number of symbols/sec times the

number of bits/symbol.

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Introduction

Maximum Data Rate

For the maximum data rate for a finite

bandwidth noiseless channel, Nyquist's theorem states: Maximum data rate=2Hlog2V (b/s)

Where H is the Bandwidth and V is the discrete levels of the signal. Shannon's major result is that the maximum

data rate of a noisy channel whose bandwidth is H Hz, and whose signal-to-noise ratio is S/N, is given by Maximum data rate = Hlog2(1+S/N) S/N(dB)= 10log10S/N

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Introduction

Impact of Bandwidth on Digital Transmission

hz hz hz hz hz

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Introduction

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

 Fourier Analysis  Data Transmission  Bandwidth & the Maximum Data Rate of

a Channel

 Asynchronous and Synchronous

Communication

 Serial and Parallel Communication

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Introduction

Asynchronous and Synchronous Communication

Synchronous Communication:

sender and receiver should synchronize before each

transmission.

The data transmitted contain information that the

receiver can use to determine where individual bits begin and end.

It is useful for system which always have data ready

to send, e.g. the PSTN. Asynchronous Communication:

sender and receiver don’t need to coordinate before

data can be transmitted.

Thus a sender can wait arbitrarily long between

transmissions, and can transmit whenever data becomes ready.

Useful for devices such as keyboards which don’t

always have data ready to send.

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Introduction

Basic Concepts of Data Transmission

 Fourier Analysis  Data Transmission  Bandwidth & the Maximum Data Rate of

a Channel

 Asynchronous and Synchronous

Communication

 Serial and Parallel Communication

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Introduction

Serial and Parallel Communication

Parallel: send multiple bits at a time over multiple lines Serial: sent

  • ver a single

channel one bit at a time

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Introduction

Home network Institutional network Mobile network Global ISP Regional ISP

Advanced

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