Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1/3/2018
Objectives
• Discuss the advantages of digital Communication.
• Calculate the minimum sampling rate for a signal and
explain the necessity for sampling at that rate and
above.
• Describe PCM and calculate the number of quantizing
levels, the bit rate, and the dynamic range for PCM
systems.
• Explain companding, show how it is accomplished,
and explain its effects.
• Distinguish between lossless and lossy compression
and provide examples of each.
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Digital Signals
• Digital signals can be manipulated more
easily than analog signals. Easier to
multiplex.
• Easy to encrypt to ensure privacy.
• Error control.
• Data Compression to reduce bandwidth.
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Analog to Digital Encoding
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Sampling
• To transmit an analog signal digitally, we must first
sample the signal. This involves finding its amplitude at
discrete time intervals.
• To reconstruct a band-limited analog signal from periodic
samples, as long as the sampling rate is at least twice
the frequency of the highest-frequency component of the
signal.
• If the sampling rate is too low, a form of distortion called
aliasing or foldover distortion is produced.
• The sampling process is equivalent to multiplying the
baseband signal by a pulse train at the sampling
frequency.
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Aliasing
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Sampling
• A sampler is like a mixer or modulator. When an
analog frequency is sampled by a sampling
frequency, the analog signal modulates the
sampling frequency. This generates sidebands of
the fundamental and higher harmonics of the
sampling frequency with energy distribution as
show below.
Output = Fa,Fs,Fs-Fa,Fs+Fa,2Fs,2Fs-
Fa,2Fs+Fa,3Fs, 3Fs-Fa,3Fs+Fa+……..
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Example
• An analog frequency of 2.5 KHz is being sampled
by a sampling frequency of 6 KHz. Draw the
frequency spectrum of the sampled output.
Assume receiver filter BW is 4 KHz.
Solution:
Fa = 2.5 KHz, Fs = 6 KHz, 2Fs = 12 KHz, 3Fs = 18
KHz, Fs-Fa = 3.5, Fs+Fa=8.5, 2Fs-Fa=9.5,
2Fs+Fa=14.5, 3Fs-Fa=15.5, 3Fs+Fa=20.5 KHz
The 3.5 KHz unwanted sideband is allowed to pass
mixed with the 2.5 KHz intended signal. Inclusion
of this unwanted sideband in the received output
generates a noise called aliasing noise or foldover
distortion.
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Sampling
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Sampling
• Multiplying the two signals and taking into account
only the first two terms, we get
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Example
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Quantizing Error (Noise)
• Since the original analog signal can have an
infinite number of signal levels, the quantizing
process will produce errors called quantizing
errors.
• The largest possible error is one-half the
difference between levels.
• The error is proportionately greater for small
signals.
• The level of quantizing noise can be decreased
by increasing the number of levels, which also
increases the number of bits that must be used
per sample.
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Dynamic Range
• The ratio between the stronger possible
signal that can be transmitted and the
weakest discernible signal.
• For a linear PCM system, the maximum
dynamic range in decibels is given
approximately by DR = 1.76 + 6.02m dB
m- number of bits per sample
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Pulse Code Modulation
• PCM is the most commonly used digital
modulation scheme.
• Quantization- In PCM the available range of
signal voltages is divided into levels, and each is
assigned a binary number.
• Each sample is represented by the binary
number representing the level closest to its
amplitude, and this number is transmitted in
serial form.
• The number of levels available depends on the
number of bits used to express the sample
value.
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PCM
Analog
source Sampler Quantizer Encoder
signal PCM Signal
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Quantization
Sampling
PCM
Binary
Encoding
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