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Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

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1.1 Chap Chap Digital Tra Digital Tra (Par (Par pter pter 4 ansmission ansmission rt 1) rt 1) .
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Page 1: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.1

Chapter Chapter Digital TransmissionDigital Transmission

(Part 1)(Part 1).

Chapter Chapter 44Digital TransmissionDigital Transmission

(Part 1)(Part 1).

Page 2: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.2

Chapter 4 TopicsChapter 4 Topics

1.1. IntroductionIntroduction2.2. DigitalDigital toto DigitalDigital ConversionConversion

a)a) LineLine CodingCodingb)b) BlockBlock codingcodingc)c) ScramblingScrambling

33.. AnalogAnalog toto DigitalDigital ConversionConversiona)a) PulsePulse CodeCode Modulation(PCM)Modulation(PCM)b)b) DeltaDelta Modulation(DM)Modulation(DM)

44.. TransmissionTransmission ModesModes55.. DTEDTE andand DCEDCE InterfacesInterfaces

We have three main topics:We have three main topics:

ConversionConversion

ConversionConversionModulation(PCM)Modulation(PCM)

InterfacesInterfaces

We have three main topics:We have three main topics:

Page 3: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.3

1. Introduction1. Introduction

InIn thisthis chapterchapter wewe discussdiscuss digitaldigital

WeWe havehave twotwo casescasesa)a) IfIf wewe havehave DigitalDigital DataData

digitaldigital transmissiontransmission

Page 4: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.4

1. Introduction1. Introduction

InIn thisthis chapterchapter wewe discussdiscuss digitaldigital

WeWe havehave twotwo casescasesb)b) IfIf wewe havehave AnalogAnalog SignalSignal

digitaldigital transmissiontransmission

Page 5: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.5

1. Introduction1. Introduction

BeforeBefore wewe discussdiscuss thesethese twotwodefinitionsdefinitions

Data ElementData Elementisis thethe smallestsmallest entityentity thatthatcancan representrepresent aa piecepiece ofofinformationinformation (bit)(bit)..isis whatwhat wewe needneed toto sendsend

isis beingbeing carriedcarried

twotwo casecase let’slet’s introduceintroduce somesome

Signal ElementSignal Elementisis thethe shortestshortest unitunit ofof aadigitaldigital signalsignal (voltage(voltagelevel)level)isis whatwhat wewe cancan sendsend

isis thethe carriercarrier

Page 6: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.6

1. Introduction1. Introduction

Ratio (r) Ratio (r) which is the number of data elements which is the number of data elements carried by each signal elementcarried by each signal element

which is the number of data elements which is the number of data elements carried by each signal elementcarried by each signal element

Page 7: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.7

1. Introduction1. Introduction

Real Example:Real Example:SupposeSuppose eacheach datadata elementelementbebe carriedcarried fromfrom oneone placeplace totoaa signalsignal elementelement asas aa carcar thatthatWhenWhen rr == 11,, itit meansmeans eacheach personpersonWhenWhen rr >> 11,, itit meansmeans thatthattravellingtravelling inin aa carcar..WhenWhen rr ==11//22,, itit meansmeans thatthattrailertrailer..

elementelement isis aa personperson whowho needsneeds totototo anotheranother.. WeWe cancan thinkthink ofof

thatthat cancan carrycarry peoplepeoplepersonperson isis drivingdriving aa carcar..

thatthat moremore thanthan oneone personperson

thatthat oneone personperson drivedrive carcar andand

Page 8: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.8

1. Introduction1. Introduction

Data RateData RateIsIs thethe numbernumber ofof datadataelementselements (bits)(bits) sentsent inin llsecsec..TheThe unitunit isis bitsbits perper secondsecond

sometimessometimes calledcalled thethe bitbitraterate

Signal RateSignal RateIsIs thethe numbernumber ofof signalsignalelementselements sentsent inin 11 secsec..

TheThe unitunit isis thethe baudbaud

sometimessometimes calledcalled thethe pulsepulseraterate oror baudbaud raterate

Page 9: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.9

1. Introduction1. Introduction

OneOne goalgoal inin TelecommunicationsTelecommunicationsdatedate raterate ((increasesincreases thethe speedspeeddecreasingdecreasing thethe signalsignal rateraterequirementrequirement))..

RealReal ExampleExample::InIn ourour CarCar--peoplepeople analogy,analogy,peoplepeople inin fewerfewer carscars toto preventpreventaa limitedlimited bandwidthbandwidth inin ourour

TelecommunicationsTelecommunications isis toto increaseincrease thethespeedspeed ofof transmissiontransmission)) whilewhile

((decreasesdecreases thethe bandwidthbandwidth

analogy,analogy, wewe needneed toto carrycarry moremorepreventprevent traffictraffic jamsjams.. WeWe havehave

transportationtransportation systemsystem

Page 10: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

TheThe relationshiprelationship betweenbetween DataDatacancan bebe representedrepresented byby::

WhereWhereSS == NoNo.. ofof signalsignal elements,elements,cc == casecase factorfactor (worst,(worst, bestbestNN == datadata raterate (bps),(bps),r r = ratio between data and signal elements.= ratio between data and signal elements.

1.10

1. Introduction1. Introduction

DataData RateRate andand SignalSignal RateRate

oror average),average),

= ratio between data and signal elements.= ratio between data and signal elements.

Page 11: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

ExampleExample::AA signalsignal isis carryingcarrying datadata ininencodedencoded asas oneone signalsignal elementelement100100 kbps,kbps, whatwhat isis thethe averageaverageifif cc isis betweenbetween 00 andand 11??

SolutionSolution::

1.11

1. Introduction1. Introduction

inin whichwhich oneone datadata elementelement isiselementelement (r(r ==11)).. IfIf thethe bitbit raterate isisaverageaverage valuevalue ofof thethe baudbaud raterate

Page 12: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

BandwidthBandwidth::DigitalDigital SignalSignal thatthatnonperiodicnonperiodicBandwidthBandwidth ofof aa nonperiodicnonperiodicwithwith anan infiniteinfinite rangerange..DigitalDigital SignalsSignals wewe encounterencounterbandwidthbandwidth withwith finitefinite valuesvaluesTheThe BandwidthBandwidth isis theoreticallytheoreticallyofof thethe componentscomponents havehavecancan bebe ignoredignored.. SoSo TheThefinitefinite

1.12

1. Introduction1. Introduction

carriescarries informationinformation isis

nonperiodicnonperiodic signalsignal isis continuouscontinuous

encounterencounter inin realreal lifelife havehave aavaluesvalues..

theoreticallytheoretically infinite,infinite, butbut manymanysmallsmall amplitudeamplitude thatthat theythey

TheThe effectiveeffective bandwidthbandwidth isis

Page 13: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

BandwidthBandwidth::

WeWe cancan saysay thatthat thethe baudbauddeterminesdetermines thethe requiredrequiredsignalsignal..

IfIf wewe useuse thethe transportationtransportationcarscars affectsaffects thethe traffic,traffic, notnotbeingbeing carriedcarried..

1.13

1. Introduction1. Introduction

baudbaud raterate,, notnot thethe bitbit rate,rate,bandwidthbandwidth forfor aa digitaldigital

transportationtransportation analogy,analogy, thethe numbernumber ofofnotnot thethe numbernumber ofof peoplepeople

Page 14: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

BandwidthBandwidth::TheThe BandwidthBandwidth (range(rangeproportionalproportional toto thethe signalsignal raterate

TheThe minimumminimum bandwidthbandwidth cancan

TheThe maximummaximum datadata rateratechannelchannel isis givengiven..

1.14

1. Introduction1. Introduction

(range(range ofof frequencies)frequencies) isisraterate (baud(baud rate)rate)..

cancan bebe givengiven asas

ifif thethe bandwidthbandwidth ofof thethe

Page 15: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

ExampleExampleTheThe maximummaximum datadata raterate ofofisis (defined(defined byby thethe NyquistNyquist formula)formula)withwith thethe previousprevious formulaformula forforSolutionSolutionAA signalsignal withwith LL levelslevels actuallyactually cancanIfIf eacheach levellevel correspondscorresponds totoassumeassume thethe averageaverage casecase (c(c == 11//

1.15

1. Introduction1. Introduction

ofof aa channelchannel (see(see ChapterChapter 33))formula)formula).. DoesDoes thisthis agreeagree

forfor NNmaxmax??

cancan carrycarry loglog22 LL bitsbits perper levellevel..oneone signalsignal elementelement andand wewe

//22),), thenthen wewe havehave

Page 16: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

ConsiderationsConsiderationsBeforeBefore discussingdiscussing differentdifferent LineLine CodingCodingconsiderationsconsiderations affectingaffecting onon thethe choicechoice ofof

1.16

1. Introduction1. Introduction

a)a) DCDC ComponentsComponents

WhenWhen thethe voltagevoltage levellevel inin aa digitaldigitalthethe frequencyfrequency spectrumspectrum (according(accordingveryvery lowlow frequenciesfrequencies (around(around zero),zero),componentscomponents,, thesethese frequenciesfrequenciesthatthat cannotcannot passpass lowlow frequenciesfrequencies

CodingCoding SchemesSchemes,, wewe willwill discussdiscuss thethe mainmainofof lineline codingcoding schemescheme::

digitaldigital signalsignal isis constantconstant forfor aa while,while,(according(according toto FourierFourier analysis)analysis) createscreates

zero),zero), calledcalled DCDC (direct(direct--current)current)presentpresent problemsproblems forfor aa systemsystem

frequenciesfrequencies

Page 17: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

a)a) DCDC ComponentsComponents

1.17

1. Introduction1. Introduction

Page 18: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

b)b) BaselineBaseline WanderingWandering

1.18

1. Introduction1. Introduction

22-- A long string of 0s or 1s can cause a drift in the baseline (baseline wandering) and make it difficult for the receiver to decode correctly

11-- the receiver calculates a running average of the received signal power.(baseline)

A long string of 0s or 1s can cause a drift in the baseline baseline wandering) and make it

difficult for the receiver to decode correctly

the receiver calculates a running average of the received signal power.(baseline)

Page 19: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

c)c) TransmissionTransmission powerpower andand bandwidthbandwidth

TheThe transmittedtransmitted powerpower shouldshould bebetransmissiontransmission bandwidthbandwidth needsneedscomparedcompared toto thethe channelchannel bandwidthbandwidth

1.19

1. Introduction1. Introduction

bandwidthbandwidth efficiencyefficiency

bebe asas smallsmall asas possible,possible, andand thetheneedsneeds toto bebe sufficientlysufficiently smallsmall

bandwidthbandwidth..

Page 20: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

d)d) SelfSelf--synchronizationsynchronizationTheThe receiver‘sreceiver‘s bitbit intervalsintervals mustmustsender'ssender's bitbit intervalsintervals.. IfIf thethe receiverreceiverthethe bitbit intervalsintervals areare notnot matchedmatchedmisinterpretmisinterpret thethe signalssignals..

1.20

1. Introduction1. Introduction

mustmust correspondcorrespond exactlyexactly toto thethereceiverreceiver clockclock isis fasterfaster oror slower,slower,

matchedmatched andand thethe receiverreceiver mightmight

Page 21: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

d)d) SelfSelf--synchronizationsynchronization

A self-synchronizing digital signal includes timing information in the data being transmitted. This can be achieved if there are transitions in the signal that alert the receiver to the beginning, middle, or end of the pulse. If the receiver's clock is out of synchronization, these points can

reset the clock.

1.21

1. Introduction1. Introduction

synchronizing digital signal includes timing information in the data being transmitted. This can be achieved if there are transitions in the signal that alert the receiver to the beginning, middle, or end of the pulse. If the receiver's clock is out of synchronization, these points can

reset the clock.

Page 22: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

Line Coding SchemesLine Coding SchemesWeWe cancan dividedivide lineline codingcoding schemesschemesasas shownshown inin thethe figurefigure belowbelow..

1.22

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

schemesschemes intointo fivefive broadbroad categories,categories,

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Page 23: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

Unipolar SchemeUnipolar SchemeInIn aa unipolarunipolar scheme,scheme, allall thethe signalsignalthethe timetime axis,axis, eithereither aboveabove oror belowbelow

NRZ (NonNRZ (Non--ReturnReturn--toto--Zero)Zero)

1.23

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

signalsignal levelslevels areare onon oneone sideside ofofbelowbelow..

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Page 24: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

Polar SchemesPolar SchemesInIn polarpolar schemes,schemes, thethe voltagesvoltagestimetime axisaxis..NRZ (NonNRZ (Non--ReturnReturn--toto--Zero)Zero)NRZNRZ--LL (NRZ(NRZ--Level)Level) andand NRZNRZ--II

1.24

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

voltagesvoltages areare onon thethe bothboth sidessides ofof thethe

II (NRZ(NRZ--Invert)Invert)..

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Page 25: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

RZ (ReturnRZ (Return--toto--Zero)Zero)ItIt usesuses threethree valuesvalues:: positive,positive, negative,negative,signalsignal changeschanges notnot betweenbetween bitsbits

1.25

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

negative,negative, andand zerozero.. InIn RZ,RZ, thethebitsbits butbut duringduring thethe bitbit..

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Page 26: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

Biphase: Manchester and Differential ManchesterBiphase: Manchester and Differential ManchesterItIt usesuses threethree valuesvalues:: positive,positive, negative,negative,

1.26

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Biphase: Manchester and Differential ManchesterBiphase: Manchester and Differential Manchesternegative,negative, andand zerozero..

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Page 27: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.27

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

In bipolar encoding, we use three levels: positive, zero, and negative.

Bipolar EncodingBipolar Encoding

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

In bipolar encoding, we use three levels: positive, zero, and negative.

Page 28: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.28

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Bipolar Bipolar schemes: AMI and schemes: AMI and pseudoternarypseudoternary

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

pseudoternarypseudoternary

Page 29: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.29

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Bipolar Bipolar schemes: AMI and schemes: AMI and pseudoternarypseudoternaryThe advantages:The advantages:

11-- There is no DC component and no baseline wandering.There is no DC component and no baseline wandering.

22-- singlesingle--errorerror--detection capability .detection capability .

33-- less bandwidth .less bandwidth .

44-- Immunity to noise & other interferences.Immunity to noise & other interferences.

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

pseudoternarypseudoternary

There is no DC component and no baseline wandering.There is no DC component and no baseline wandering.

detection capability .detection capability .

Immunity to noise & other interferences.Immunity to noise & other interferences.

Page 30: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.30

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Bipolar Bipolar schemes: AMI and schemes: AMI and pseudoternarypseudoternaryThe disadvantages:The disadvantages:

11-- There is a synchronization problem .There is a synchronization problem .(It can be solved by Scrambling technique)(It can be solved by Scrambling technique)

22-- Some Complexity.Some Complexity.

Finally, AMI is commonly used for longFinally, AMI is commonly used for long

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

pseudoternarypseudoternary

There is a synchronization problem .There is a synchronization problem .(It can be solved by Scrambling technique)(It can be solved by Scrambling technique)

Finally, AMI is commonly used for longFinally, AMI is commonly used for long--distance communication.distance communication.

Page 31: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.31

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

Scrambling:Scrambling: is a technique used in digitalconversion, means modifying part of the rules in line coding scheme to provide bit synchronization.

We have two common scrambling techniques B8ZS and HDB3.

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

is a technique used in digital-to-digital conversion, means modifying part of the rules in line coding scheme to provide bit synchronization.

We have two common scrambling techniques B8ZS and HDB3.

Page 32: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.32

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

B8ZS (Bipolar with 8B8ZS (Bipolar with 8--zero substitution)zero substitution)

B8ZS substitutes eight consecutive zeros with

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

zero substitution)zero substitution)

B8ZS substitutes eight consecutive zeros with OOOVBOVB.

Page 33: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.33

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

B8ZS (Bipolar with 8B8ZS (Bipolar with 8--zero substitution)zero substitution)2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

zero substitution)zero substitution)

Page 34: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.34

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

HDB3 (HighHDB3 (High--density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3

HDB3 substitutes four consecutive zeros with 000V or B00V depending

on the number of nonzero pulses after the last substitution.

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3 --zero)zero)

HDB3 substitutes four consecutive zeros with 000V or B00V depending

on the number of nonzero pulses after the last substitution.

Page 35: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.35

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

HDB3 (HighHDB3 (High--density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3 --zero)zero)

Page 36: Chapter 4 Digital Transmission Part1

1.36

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

HDB3 (HighHDB3 (High--density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3

2. Digital to Digital Conversion2. Digital to Digital Conversion

density bipolar 3 density bipolar 3 --zero)zero)


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