Angle Modulation (Phase & Frequency Modulation) EE442 Lecture 8. Spring 2017

Similar documents
Chapter 2 Summary: Continuous-Wave Modulation. Belkacem Derras

Communications II Lecture 5: Effects of Noise on FM. Professor Kin K. Leung EEE and Computing Departments Imperial College London Copyright reserved

ECE ANALOG COMMUNICATIONS - INVESTIGATION 7 INTRODUCTION TO AMPLITUDE MODULATION - PART II

Wrap Up. Fourier Transform Sampling, Modulation, Filtering Noise and the Digital Abstraction Binary signaling model and Shannon Capacity

Passband Data Transmission II References Frequency-shift keying Chapter 6.5, S. Haykin, Communication Systems, Wiley. H.1

Solution of ECE 342 Test 2 S12

UNIT IV DIGITAL MODULATION SCHEME

LECTURE 1 CMOS PHASE LOCKED LOOPS

Chapter 2 Introduction: From Phase-Locked Loop to Costas Loop

Test 1 Review. Test 1 Review. Communication Systems: Foundational Theories. Communication System. Reference: Sections and

Receiver Architectures

Chapter 2: Fourier Representation of Signals and Systems

Communication Systems. Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering

6.976 High Speed Communication Circuits and Systems Lecture 19 Basics of Wireless Communication

Modulation exercises. Chapter 3

Passband Data Transmission I References Phase-shift keying Chapter , S. Haykin, Communication Systems, Wiley. G.1

ECS455: Chapter 4 Multiple Access

f t 2cos 2 Modulator Figure 21: DSB-SC modulation.

Introduction: Analog Communication: Goal: Transmit a message from one location to another.

Mobile Communications Chapter 2: Wireless Transmission

Principles of Communications

Chapter 4: Angle Modulation

Chapter 4: Angle Modulation

Analog/Digital Communications Primer

Communications II Lecture 7: Performance of digital modulation

EXPERIMENT #9 FIBER OPTIC COMMUNICATIONS LINK

Communication Systems. Communication Systems

Principles of Communications Lecture 4: Analog Modulation Techniques (2) Chih-Wei Liu 劉志尉 National Chiao Tung University

READING ASSIGNMENTS LECTURE OBJECTIVES. Problem Solving Skills. x(t) = cos(αt 2 ) ELEG-212 Signal Processing and Communications

ANALOG AND DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS : CHAPTER 3

Example Message bandwidth and the transmitted signal bandwidth

Optical Short Pulse Generation and Measurement Based on Fiber Polarization Effects

Lecture 11. Digital Transmission Fundamentals

Lecture 12: Modulation Techniques for Mobile Radio. Amplitude Modulation (Full AM or Double Sideband with Carrier)

EE 330 Lecture 24. Amplification with Transistor Circuits Small Signal Modelling

FROM ANALOG TO DIGITAL

dm t t A cos 2 10 t 10

Lecture #7: Discrete-time Signals and Sampling

Lecture 4. EITN Chapter 12, 13 Modulation and diversity. Antenna noise is usually given as a noise temperature!

Signals and communications fundamentals

6.776 High Speed Communication Circuits Lecture 17 Noise in Voltage Controlled Oscillators

Chapter 14: Bandpass Digital Transmission. A. Bruce Carlson Paul B. Crilly 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies

6.003: Signals and Systems Lecture 24 May 6, 2010

Generating Polar Modulation with R&S SMU200A

Introduction to OFDM

ECMA st Edition / June Near Field Communication Wired Interface (NFC-WI)

Software solutions to mitigate the EM emission of power modules

Examination Mobile & Wireless Networking ( ) April 12,

3. Carrier Modulation Analog

ICT 5305 Mobile Communications

COMM702: Modulation II

Synchronization of single-channel stepper motor drivers reduces noise and interference

In most communication systems, the modulated signal has the form

2. Wireless Transmission. Frequencies for Communication (1)

6.003: Signals and Systems Lecture 24 December 6, 2011

Ultrawideband Normalized Radar Cross Sections of Distributed Clutter

Table of Contents. 3.0 SMPS Topologies. For Further Research. 3.1 Basic Components. 3.2 Buck (Step Down) 3.3 Boost (Step Up) 3.4 Inverter (Buck/Boost)

weight: amplitude of sine curve

EE558 - Digital Communications

EXPERIMENT #4 AM MODULATOR AND POWER AMPLIFIER

Multipath. Introduction. Theory. Multipath 7.1

Industrial, High Repetition Rate Picosecond Laser

Negative frequency communication

OFDMA for Access Networks: Optical Setup

When answering the following 25 questions, always remember that there is someone who has to grade them. So please use legible handwriting.

Signal Characteristics

TELE4652 Mobile and Satellite Communications

Phase-Shifting Control of Double Pulse in Harmonic Elimination Wei Peng1, a*, Junhong Zhang1, Jianxin gao1, b, Guangyi Li1, c

P. Bruschi: Project guidelines PSM Project guidelines.

Revision: June 11, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax

Lecture 5: DC-DC Conversion

Multiplexing. Structure of the Lecture. Channels. Frequency Multiplexing

Chapter 5 Amplitude Modulation

Mobile Communications Chapter 3 : Media Access

IR Receiver Modules for Remote Control Systems

Analog Circuits EC / EE / IN. For

4.5 Biasing in BJT Amplifier Circuits

ECMA-373. Near Field Communication Wired Interface (NFC-WI) 2 nd Edition / June Reference number ECMA-123:2009

Digital Encoding And Decoding

Digital Communications - Overview

MODIFYING THE HAMTRONICS EM-5 FOR 9600 BPS PACKET OPERATION STEVE OOODE, WNG 140 W. WOOD APT. 314 PALATINEJLL

Investigation and Simulation Model Results of High Density Wireless Power Harvesting and Transfer Method

unmodulated carrier phase refference /2 /2 3π/2 APSK /2 3/2 DPSK t/t s

Dimensions. Model Number. Electrical connection emitter. Features. Electrical connection receiver. Product information. Indicators/operating means

A WIDEBAND RADIO CHANNEL MODEL FOR SIMULATION OF CHAOTIC COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

Optical phase locked loop for transparent inter-satellite communications

EE201 Circuit Theory I Fall

Power losses in pulsed voltage source inverters/rectifiers with sinusoidal currents

Performance Analysis of High-Rate Full-Diversity Space Time Frequency/Space Frequency Codes for Multiuser MIMO-OFDM

The Comparisonal Analysis of the Concept of Rectangular and Hexagonal Pilot in OFDM

OpenStax-CNX module: m Elemental Signals. Don Johnson. Perhaps the most common real-valued signal is the sinusoid.

Notes on the Fourier Transform

ELEG 3124 SYSTEMS AND SIGNALS Ch. 1 Continuous-Time Signals

IR Receiver Modules for Remote Control Systems

Variation Aware Cross-Talk Aggressor Alignment by Mixed Integer Linear Programming

Signals and the frequency domain ENGR 40M lecture notes July 31, 2017 Chuan-Zheng Lee, Stanford University

Deblurring Images via Partial Differential Equations

10. The Series Resistor and Inductor Circuit

16.5 ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES

arxiv: v1 [physics.optics] 9 May 2016

Transcription:

Angle Modulaion (Phase & Frequency Modulaion) EE442 Lecure 8 Spring 2017 1

Ampliude, Frequency and Phase Modulaion Wih ew excepions, Phase Modulaion (PM) is used primarily in digial communicaion 2

Why Use a Carrier Signal? Carrier signals are used or wo reasons: (1) To reduce he wavelengh or eicien ransmission and recepion (he opimum anenna size is ¼ o a wavelengh). A ypical audio requency o 3000 Hz has a wavelengh o 100 km and would need an eecive anenna lengh o 25 km! By comparison, a ypical FM carrier is 100 MHz, wih a wavelengh o 3 meers, and would have an 80 cm long anenna (ha is 31.5 inches long). (2) To allow simulaneous use o he same channel, called muliplexing. Each unique message signal has a dieren assigned carrier requency (e.g., radio saions) and share he same channel. The elephone company invened modulaion o allow phone conversaions o be ransmied over common phone lines. Mandaed by he FCC. 3

Illusraing AM, PM and FM Signals Carrier Wave Modulaing Signal m() Carrier signal m() AM [Chaper 4] Lahi & Ding; Page 252-292 AM Modulaed Signal PM PM Modulaed Signal [Chaper 5] FM FM Modulaed Signal ime 4

Phase-Frequency Relaionship When Frequency is Consan ( ) Acos( ( )) () is generalized angle ( ) Acos( ) C 0 () C 0 Slope: ( ) i d () d i C 0 ime 5

Concep o Insananeous Frequency Angle Modulaion ( ) Acos( ( )) () is generalized angle ( ) Acos( ) C 0 () () C 0 0 Slope: ( ) i d () d i Figure 5.1 rom Lahi & Ding; Page 253 C i ime 6

Angle Modulaion Gives PM and FM d () i( ) and ( ) i( ) d d i Angle Modulaion Phase Modulaion Frequency Modulaion Frequency modulaion and phase modulaion are closely relaed! 7

Comparing Frequency Modulaion o Phase Modulaion # Frequency Modulaion (FM) Phase Modulaion (PM) 1 Frequency deviaion is proporional o modulaing signal m() 2 Noise immuniy is superior o PM (and o course AM) 3 Signal-o-noise raio (SNR) is beer han in PM 4 FM is widely used or commercial broadcas radio (88 MHz o 108 MHz) 5 Modulaion index is proporional o modulaing signal m() as well as modulaing requency m Phase deviaion is proporional o modulaing signal m() Noise immuniy beer han AM bu no FM Signal-o-noise raio (SNR) is no as good as in FM PM is primarily or some mobile radio services Modulaion index is proporional o modulaing signal m() 8

Phase Modulaion (PM) ( ) k m( ) Generally we le 0. C 0 p 0 Le 0 0 ( ) Acos( k m( )) PM C p Equaion (5.3b) Lahi & Ding; Page 254 The insananeous angular requency (in radians/second) is d ( ) m( ) i( ) C kp C kpm( ) d d In phase modulaion (PM) he insananeous angular requency i varies linearly wih he derivaive o he message signal m(). (denoed here by m()). k p is phase-deviaion (sensiiviy) consan. Unis: radians/vol [Acually in radians/uni o he parameer m().]. 9

Frequency Modulaion (FM) Bu in requency modulaion he insananeous angular requency i varies linearly wih he modulaing signal m(), k m() i C ( ) ( k m( )) d k m( ) d C C k is requency-deviaion (sensiiviy) consan. Unis: radians/vol-sec. Then FM( ) Acos C k m( ) d Equaion (5.5) Lahi & Ding; Page 254 FM and PM are very much relaed o each oher. In PM he angle is direcly proporional o m(). In FM he angle is direcly proporional o he inegral o m(), i.e., () m d 10

Summary Deiniion: Insananeous requency is () i d () d Phase Modulaion Frequency Modulaion Angle Frequency ( ) C kpm( ) ( ) C k m( ) d dm() i C k () p i C k m d In phase modulaion m() drives he variaion o phase. In requency modulaion m() drives he variaion o requency. 11

A Picorial Way o View he Generaion o FM and PM m () H(j) = 1/j m( ) d Phase Modulaor () FM Frequency Modulaor m () H(j) = j d d. m () Frequency Modulaor () PM Phase Modulaor We require ha H(j) be a reversible (or inverible) operaion so ha m() is recoverable. 12

Equaions or FM Wave wih Single Tone Modulaion Carrier signal A cos( ) Carrier requency 2 Modulaing wave m( ) A cos( ) A single one requency Modulaing requency 2 (radians/sec) Deviaion sensiiviy Frequency deviaion k A Modulaion Index k C C m m m m C C m m k m m 22 Insananeous requency k A cos( ) cos( ) Remember FM( ) AC cos C k m( ) d, generally max min i C m m C m ka Modulaed wave FM( ) AC cosc m or FM( ) AC cos C sin( m) m sin( m) Handou 13

Generalized Angle Modulaion The irs block can be any linear ime-invarian (LTI) operaor i need only be inverible so ha we can recover m(). In general, we have Noe: h() is he uni impulse response GAM( ) Acos C m( ) h d Phase Modulaion: h( ) k ( ), Frequency Modulaion: h( ) k u( ) p We shall ocus more on Frequency Modulaion in his course and less on Phase Modulaion. 14

Average Power o a FM or PM Wave The ampliude A is consan in a phase modulaed or a requency modulaed signal. RF power does no depend upon he requency or he phase o he waveorm. FM or PM ( ) Acos ( k, m( )) C Average Power A 2 2 (always) This is a resul o FM and PM signals being consan ampliude. 15

Comparison o FM (or PM) o AM # Frequency Modulaion (FM) Ampliude Modulaion (AM) 1 FM receivers have beer noise immuniy 2 Noise immuniy can be improved by increasing he requency deviaion 3 Bandwidh requiremen is greaer and depends upon modulaion index 4 FM (or PM) ransmiers and receivers are more complex han or AM 5 All ransmied power is useul so FM is very eicien AM receivers are very suscepible o noise No such opion exiss in AM Bandwidh is less han FM or PM and doesn depend upon a modulaion index AM ransmiers and receivers are less complex han or FM (or PM) Power is wased in ransmiing he carrier and double sidebands in DSB (bu DSB-SC addresses his) 16

Phasor Inerpreaion o AM DSB wih Carrier C roaes aser han m us cos( C ) C ls cos( m ) m = us = ls Specrum: DSB AM C - m C C + m lower sideband upper sideband 17

Phasor Inerpreaion o AM DSB wih Carrier (coninued) 18

Example 5.1 in Lahi and Ding (pp. 256-257) Skech FM and PM waveorms or he modulaing signal m(). The consans k and k p are 2 10 5 and 10, respecively. Carrier requency c = 100 MHz.. m() FM PM k i C m m 2 m 1 and m 1 min i i min max 8 5 ( ) 1 10 1 10 ( ); max 8 5 10 10 ( 1) 99.9 MHz, 8 5 10 10 ( 1) 100.1 MHz kp 8 i C m( ) 110 5 m( ); 2.. m 20,000 and m 20,000 min i i min max max 8 10 5( 20, 000) 99.9 MHz, 8 10 5( 20, 000) 100.1 MHz. 19

Example 5.2 in Lahi and Ding (pp. 257-259) Skech FM and PM waveorms or he modulaing signal m(). The consans k and k p are 2 10 5 and /2, respecively. Carrier requency c = 100 MHz. FM k i C m m 2 8 5 ( ) 1 10 1 10 ( ) Since m() swiches rom +1 o -1 and vice versa, he FM wave Frequency swiches beween 99.9 MHz and 100.1 MHz. This is called Frequency Shi Keying (FSK) and is a digial orma. 20

Example 5.2 in Lahi and Ding (pp. 257-259) coninued Skech FM and PM waveorms or he modulaing signal m(). The consans k and k p are 2 10 5 and /2, respecively. Carrier requency c = 100 MHz. PM kp. 8 1. i C m( ) 110 m( ) 2 4 This is carrier PM by a digial signal i is Phase Shi Keying (PSK) because digial daa is represened by phase o he carrier wave. PM( ) Acos C kpm( ) Acos C m( ) 2 ( ) Asin( ) when m( ) 1 PM PM C ( ) Asin( ) when m( ) 1 C Lahi & Ding; Page 258 21

Case I Narrowband FM (NBFM) There are wo approximaions or FM: Narrowband approximaion (NBFM) Wideband approximaion (WBFM) Lahi & Ding; Page 260 NBFM: FM( ) Acos C k m( ) d m B I k m( ) d 1, we have NBFM. Le k m( ) d k sin( ), m Then bandwidh B 2 FM m 1 = 0.2 NBPM requires << 1 radian (ypically less han 0.2 radian) ( C - m ) C ( C + m ) 22

Narrowband FM (NBFM) Equaion Sar wih design equaion or one requency : m A A A m m m A cos2 sin2 sin(2 ) NB ( ) cos 2 sin(2 ) NB ( ) cos 2 cos sin(2 ) sin 2 sin sin(2 ) Noe: cos sin(2 ) 1, and sin sin(2 ) sin(2 ) FM C C m FM C C m C C m NB FM () C C C m NB 1 FM( ) AC cos2 C AC cos2 ( C m) cos2 ( C m) 2 Resul rom AM modulaion wih one requency: 1 AM( ) AC cos2 C AC cos2 ( C m) cos2 ( C m) 2 The dierence is he sign (i.e., phase) o he dierence requency erm. Conclusion: Bandwidh: B 2 The NBFM bandwidh is comparable o ha o AM. T m m B NBFM AM 23

Case II Wideband FM (WBFM) WBPM requires >> 1 radian For wideband FM we have a nonlinear process, wih single one modulaion: WB FM ( ) Re A C exp j2 C j sin(2 m) We need o expand he exponenial ino a Fourier series so ha WB we can analyze ( ). FM WB FM C n C m n ( ) A J ( ) cos 2 ( n ) where he coeiciens J ( ) are Bessel uncions. n m B Specral analysis rom one modulaion o WBFM: Lahi & Ding; pp. 264-270 We will no cover his secion in ES 442 bu raher ocus upon a physical Inerpreaion o he specrum spread. 24

FM (or PM) Requires Much More bandwidh Than AM A A A Carrier Signal (requency c ) A C A Message Signal (requency m ) m A AM A Ampliude Modulaed Signal A WBFM Frequency Modulaed (FM) Signal 25

FM Specra as Funcion o Modulaion Index NBFM = 0.2 Number o Sidebands Bandwidh 0.1 2 2 m 0.3 4 4 m 0.5 4 4 m = 1.0 1.0 6 6 m 2.0 8 8 m 5.0 16 16 m 10.0 28 28 m = 5 Single one modulaion = 10 m BT or BW 26

Specra o an FM Signal Single-one modulaion A = 0.2 A m = 1.0 increasing, is consan, m is consan = 5 m is decreasing = 10 From A. Bruce Carlson, Communicaion Sysems, An Inroducion o Signals and Noise in Elecrical Communicaion, 2 nd ediion, 1975; Chaper 6, Figure 6.5, Page 229. 27

Measured Specra o an FM Radio Signal 200 khz Voice modulaion noise 28

Selecing an FM Saion Broadcas FM Radio covers rom 88 MHz o 108 MHz 100 saions 200 khz spacing beween FM saions 29

Speciicaions or Commercial FM Transmissions Service Type Commercial FM Radio Broadcas Television Sound (analog) Public saey Police, Fire, Ambulance, Taxi, Foresry, Uiliies, & Transporaion Amaeur, CE class A & Business band Radio Frequency Band 88.0 o 108.0 MHz 4.5 MHz above he picure carrier requency 50 MHz and 122 MHz o 174 MHz 216 MHz o 470 MHz Channel Bandwidh Maximum Deviaion Highes Audio 200 khz 75 khz 15 khz 100 khz 25 khz monaural & 50 khz sereo 15 khz 20 khz 5 khz 3 khz 15 khz 3 khz 3 khz Quesion: For FM broadcas wha is he modulaion index? 30

FM Bandwidh and he Modulaion Index Lahi & Ding Chaper 5 see pages 261 o 263 Narrowband FM (NBFM) << 1 radian B 2B where B is he bandwidh o m( ) NB FM Wideband FM (WBFM) >> 1 radian WB B 2( B) 2 B( 1) Carson's Rule FM or B 2( ) T m Peak requency deviaion is = k A m Modulaion index m B 31

Phasor Consrucion o an FM Signal C We are consrained by consan ampliude or boh FM and PM signals. This is NBFM. The nex slide shows an animaion o his in operaion. C 32

Sidebands Consruced From Phasors in FM Modulaion Animaion showing how phase modulaion works in he phasor picure -- phase modulaion wih a sinusoidal modulaion waveorm and a modulaion deph o π/4 radians. The blue line segmens represen he phasors a he carrier and he harmonics o he modulaion requency. 33

Direc Generaion o FM Signal Using a VCO V DD m() LC Tank Circui Volage Conrol m() NB FM() Varacor diodes osc 1 LC 1 eq 34

Indirec Generaion o an FM Signal Using Muliplicaion In his mehod, a narrowband requency-modulaed signal is irs generaed and hen a requency muliplier is used o increase he modulaion index. The concep is shown below: m () NBFM NB () FM WB FM () Frequency Muliplier A requency muliplier is used o increase boh he carrier requency and he modulaion index by ineger N. 35

C 1 WB () FM Armsrong Indirec FM Transmier Example NB FM() C 4 4 200 khz 1 25Hz 91.2 MHz 76.8 khz PA Lahi & Ding; pp. 275-277 NBFM generaion X48 Muliplier C NB () FM C 3 3 LO X64 Muliplier 1.9 MHz 1.6 khz BPF 10.9 MHz C 2 12.8 MHz 2 1.6 khz The mixer does no change Noe: These numbers are relaed o an FM broadcas radio saion. Crysal Oscillaor 36

Generaion o Narrowband Frequency Modulaion (NBFM) m () FM( ) Acos C k m( ) d NBFM requires << 1 radian DSB-SC modulaor k NBFM Lahi & Ding; Figure 5.10 Page 276 Asin( c ) -/2 Acos( c ) Carrier 37

Generaion o Narrowband Phase Modulaion (NBPM) ( ) Acos( k m( )) PM C p m () k p NBPM Asin( c ) -/2 Acos( c ) 38

Advanages o FM Advanages o requency modulaion 1. Resilien o noise: The main advanage o requency modulaion is a reducion in noise. As mos noise is ampliude based, his can be removed by running he received signal hrough a limier so ha only requency variaions remain. 2. Resilien o signal srengh variaions: In he same way ha ampliude noise can be removed, so oo can signal variaions due o channel degradaion because i does no suer rom ampliude variaions as he signal level varies. This makes FM ideal or use in mobile applicaions where signal levels consanly vary. 3. Does no require linear ampliiers in he ransmier: As only requency changes conain he inormaion carried, ampliiers in he ransmier need no be linear. 4. Enables greaer eiciency : The use o non-linear ampliiers (e.g., class C and class D/E ampliiers) means ha ransmier eiciency levels can be higher. This resuls rom linear ampliiers being inherenly ineicien. 39

Disadvanages o FM Disadvanages o requency modulaion 1. Requires more complicaed demodulaor: One o he disadvanages is ha he demodulaor is a more complicaed, and hence more expensive han he very simple diode deecors used in AM. 2. Sidebands exend o ininiy eiher side: The sidebands or an FM ransmission heoreically exend ou o ininiy. To limi he bandwidh o he ransmission, ilers are used, and hese inroduce some disorion o he signal. 40

Pracical Frequency Demodulaors Frequency discriminaors can be buil using various ways: FM slope deecor Balanced discriminaor Quadraure demodulaors Phase locked loops (superior echnique) Zero crossing deecor 41

FM Slope Deecor Perorms FM o AM Conversion Envelope Deecor FM() Slope ses requency o volage conversion acor 42

Balanced Discriminaor (Foser-Seeley Discriminaor) Tuned Circui Envelope Deecor Cenered around c FM() Transer Characerisics 43

Quadraure Demodulaor Block Diagram FM signal is convered ino PM signal PM signal is used o recover he message signal m() () FM Phase Shiing Circui Phase Comparaor Circui Low-Pass Filer m () Signal delay 0 imes carrier requency C = 90 degrees (or /2). Phase Deecor 44

Using XOR Gae or Phase Frequency Deecor XOR A B Oupu 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 45

Quadraure Demodulaor Implemenaion () FM m () () FM Phase shier (or delay ime) 46

Phase-Locked Loops A PLL consiss o hree basic componens: Phase deecor Loop iler Volage-conrolled oscillaor (VCO) PLL Diagram: A cos ( ) C i Hs () Oupu signal is phase Phase Deecor Low-Pass Filer Bias Generaor 2B cos ( ) C o Oscillaor (VCO) e () o 47

Zero-Crossing Deecors 48

Zero-Crossing Deecor Illusraion hps://www.slideshare.ne/avocado1111/angle-modulaion-35636989 49

Example FM 6 3 ( ) 10 cos 2 (10 ) 8sin(2 (10 ) ) FM() 50

Soluion o Example Sar wih he basic FM equaion: FM( ) AC cos 2 C sin(2 m) Compare his o (a) We see by inspecion ha c = 1,000,000 Hz and m = 1000 Hz. (b) The modulaion index is = 8. (c) The peak deviaion requency is (d) The bandwidh is FM 6 3 ( ) 10 cos 2 (10 ) 8sin(2 (10 ) ) m 8 1000 8,000 Hz B 2 ( 1) 2,000(8 1) 18,000 Hz FM m 51

Inererence Pre-Emphasis and De-Emphasis in FM FM Frequency PM FM wih Pre- and De-emphasis ilers Channel noise acs as inererence in FM and is uniorm over he enire BW. Voice and music have more energy a lower requencies, so we need o emphasize heir upper requencies by ilering. However, he HF emphasis mus be removed a he receiver using a de-emphasis iler. (Used commercially in recording indusry) m() Pre-emphasis Filer FM Transmier Channel FM Receiver De-emphasis Filer R 1 C R 2 AWG Noise R 1 C Filering improves SNR in FM ransmission. 52

Typical Pre-Emphasis and De-Emphasis Filers Transmier Pre-emphasis Filer R 1 C R 2 Receiver De-emphasis Filer R 1 C Lahi & Ding; Chaper 5, pp. 286-289 H( ) ( db) Vou 1 jr1c H( ) V 1 j R R C in 1 2 H( ) ( db) Vou H( ) V 1 in 1 jr C 1 +6 db/ocave -6 db/ocave 2.1 khz 33 khz 2.1 khz 1 RC 1 2 1 1 R R C log( ) 1 RC 1 log( ) 53

Analog and Digial FM Cellular Telephones 1G analog cellular elephone (1983) AMPS (Advanced Mobile Phone Service) Firs use o cellular concep Used 30 khz channel spacing (bu voice BW was B = 3 KHz) Peak requency deviaion = 12 khz, and B T = 2( + B) = 2(12 khz + 3 khz) = 30 khz Two channels (30 khz each); one or uplink and one or downlink Used FM or voice and FSK or daa communicaion No proecion rom eavesdroppers Successor o AMPS was GSM (Global Sysem or Mobile) in early 1990s GSM is 2G cellular elephone Sill used by nearly 50% o world s populaion GSM was a digial communicaion sysem Modulaing signal is a bi sream represening voice signal Used Gaussian Minimum Shi Keying (GMSK) laer in EE 442 Channel bandwidh is 200 khz (simulaneously shared by 32 users This is 4.8 imes improvemen over AMPS More o come on cellular... 54

Digial Carrier Modulaion ASK, FSK and PSK Ampliude Shi Keying Frequency Shi Keying Phase Shi Keying Digial Signals 55

Quesions? 56