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large number of data sources signals (users)that are transmitted simultaneously using a single communication channel.
MULTIPLEXING
NEED TO OPTIMIZE:
System capacity pectrum utilization Interconnectivity Flexibility Adaptability (traffic mix issue) User acceptance System power Cost
3
Each slot position within a frame is allocated to a different user and this allocation stays the same over the sequence of frames. This means that a particular user may transmit during one particular slot in every frame. During this slot it has the whole channel bandwidth at its disposal.
5
Spread spectrum has two important characteristics that distinguish it from any other modulation schemes. : Firstly, the bandwidth of the spreader signal occupies a bandwidth much in excess of the original signal. Secondly, the bandwidth spreading is performed by means of a code that is independent of the data sequence. For cellular telephony, CDM is a digital multiplexing technique specified by the (TIA)
6
W
i 1
------------- (5)
This bandwidth is achieved when all baseband modulators are SSB and all guard bands have zero width.
x2(t)
Mod. 2
Baseband
RF Mod.
xC(t)
xN(t)
Mod. N (a)
x1(t)
RF Demod.
Baseband
BPF 2
Demod. 2
yD2(t)
BPF N
Demod. N
yDN(t)
(b)
f f1 f2 (c) fN
Figure (3): Frequency-Division Multiplexing. (a): FDM modulator. (b): FDM demodulator. (c): Baseband spectrum.
Time-Division Multiplexing:
Information source 1 Information user 1
Channel
(a)
Time-Division Multiplexing:
S1 S1 S2 SN S2 SN S1 S2 SN S1 S2
(b)
Figure (5): Time-Division Multiplexing. (a): Time-Division Multiplexing system. (b): Baseband signal.
Time-Division Multiplexing:
The data sources are sampled at Nyquist rate or higher. The commutator then interlaces the samples to from the baseband signal shown in figure.
Time-Division Multiplexing:
The channel output is de multiplexed by using second commutator as illustrated. Proper operation of this system depends on proper synchronization between the two commutators.
CDMA - 1
SHARE TIME AND FREQUENCY
SEPARATION OF SIGNALS IS THROUGH THE USE OF UNIQUE CODES
CDMA - 2
SYSTEM OPERATOR - OR INDIVIDUAL PAIRS OF USERS - ASSIGN UNIQUE SPREADING OR HOPPING CODES TO EACH DUPLEX LINK CDMA IS A SOLUTION FOR SEVERE INTERFERENCE ENVIRONMENTS, USUALLY AT A CAPACITY LOSS COMPARED WITH TDMA AND FDMA
CDMA - 3
User #N POWER
TRANSPONDER BANDWIDTH
CDMA - 1
CDMA CAN BE ONE OF THREE TYPES
Direct Sequence (Spread Spectrum)
Occupies full bandwidth all the time
Frequency Hopping
A pair of frequencies (one for 1 and one for 0) hop over the full bandwidth randomly
Narrow-band data
Other spread signals added, filling up the channel with many noise-like signals
Spreading Sequence
De-spreading Sequence
CDMA APPLICATIONS
MILITARY
Anti-Jam (AJ) Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)
COMMERCIAL
VSATs (due to wide beams) GPS Microwave Cellular Systems