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Lecture 6 - Passband Digital Transmission

The document provides an overview of various digital modulation techniques, including Binary ASK, FSK, PSK, and their sophisticated counterparts like QPSK and MSK. It discusses signal space representation, constellation diagrams, and the generation and detection of different modulation schemes. Additionally, it addresses the performance characteristics and drawbacks of these modulation methods in terms of error rates and bandwidth efficiency.

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Baraka Lengay
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views84 pages

Lecture 6 - Passband Digital Transmission

The document provides an overview of various digital modulation techniques, including Binary ASK, FSK, PSK, and their sophisticated counterparts like QPSK and MSK. It discusses signal space representation, constellation diagrams, and the generation and detection of different modulation schemes. Additionally, it addresses the performance characteristics and drawbacks of these modulation methods in terms of error rates and bandwidth efficiency.

Uploaded by

Baraka Lengay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Passband Digital

Transmission
Bandpass Modulation 2
Contents
• Digital Modulation
- Binary ASK, FSK, PSK, DPSK
- M-ary ASK, FSK, PSK, DPSK
• Sophisticated Digital Modulation
CAP, DMT, MSK, GMSK…
• Synchronization
Bandpass Modulation 4
Digital Modulation
• Carrier • cos(2πfct)
• Modulating Signal • Baseband digital Signals 0,1…
• Modulated Signal • s(t) Æ Keying Signal

Bandpass Modulation 5
Signal Space & Constellation
Signal Space
• Signal Vector: si (i=1,2,…,M)

N≤M

• Signal Space:
N-dimensional Euclidean Space:
N mutually perpendicular axes
labeled Φ1, Φ2,…, ΦN
Bandpass Modulation 7
Geometric Representation
N = 2 and M = 3 N≤M

N = 1 and M = 4 : 2B1Q Code

Bandpass Modulation 8
Constellation

• Message Point = Transmitted Signal Point


• Signal Vector si
• Received Signal Point
• Observation Vector x
Bandpass Modulation 9
ASK, PSK(DPSK), FSK
Introduction

• Binary Amplitude-Shift Keying (BASK)

• Binary Phase-Shift Keying (BPSK)

• Binary Frequency-Shift Keying (BFSK)


Bandpass Modulation 11
Binary Amplitude-Shift Keying
• BASK Definition
2 Eb
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf ct ) “1”
Tb
s2 (t ) = 0 “0”
Baseband
Data
1 0 0 1 0
ASK
modulated
signal
Acos(ωt) Acos(ωt)
Bandpass Modulation 12
Binary Phase-Shift Keying
• BPSK Definition
2 Eb
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf ct ) “1”
Tb
2 Eb 2 Eb
s2 (t ) = cos(2πf c t + π ) = − cos(2πf ct ) “0”
Tb Tb

• BPSK Waveform
compare to the phase of carrier
Bandpass Modulation 13
Binary Phase-Shift Keying(2)
• BPSK Examples

fc=Rb

fc=1.5Rb

Bandpass Modulation 14
Binary Phase-Shift Keying(3)
BPSK
Signal
Space
Diagram
(fc=2Rb )

Bandpass Modulation 15
2ASK vs. 2PSK

Bandpass Modulation 16
Generation of BPSK
2 Eb
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf c t ) “0”
Tb Æ Eb

2 Eb
s 2 (t ) = − cos(2πf c t ) “1” Æ − Eb
Tb

• One-dimensional signal space:

Bandpass Modulation 17
Detection of BPSK
• BPSK: Compare to the phase of carrier

2 Eb
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf c t )
Tb “0”
Assume: 2 Eb
s2 (t ) = cos(2πf ct + π )
Tb “1”
Bandpass Modulation 18
Pe of BPSK

erfc: Complementary Error Function

Pe=p1p01+ p0p10
Eb: signal energy per bit
N0: noise spectral density
Bandpass Modulation 19
Power Spectra of BPSK
• The baseband power spectral density SB(f)

The power spectrum


falls off as the
inverse square of
frequency

Bandpass Modulation 20
Drawback of PSK Detection
• BPSK: Compare to the phase of carrier

2 Eb
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf c t )
Tb “0”
Assume: 2 Eb
s2 (t ) = cos(2πf ct + π )
Tb “1”
Bandpass Modulation 21
DPSK(Differential PSK)
• PSK: Compare to the phase of carrier
• DPSK: Compare to its own previous phase
Adjacent phase changed π “1”
Adjacent phase unchanged “0”

Reference Wave

“1-changed
0-unchanged” Bandpass Modulation 22
Generation of DPSK
• DPSK: Compare to its own previous phase
2DPSK
= Differential Code’s 2PSK

Differential Code:

2DPSK Wave?

Bandpass Modulation 23
QPSK

Bandpass Modulation 24
QPSK(Quadri-PSK)
• Purpose:
To increase the bandwidth efficiency
π “10”
• The signal is si(t): s1 (t ) =
2E
T
cos(2πf ct + )
4
2E 3π
s2 (t ) =
T
cos(2πf ct + )
4 “00”
E: Signal energy per symbol 2E 5π
s3 (t ) = cos(2πf ct + )
T: The symbol duration T 4 “01”
2E 7π
s4 (t ) =
T
cos(2πf ct +
4
) “11”
Bandpass Modulation 25
Signal Space of QPSK
2E π
s1 (t ) = cos(2πf ct + )
T 4

Bandpass Modulation 26
Generation of QPSK

QPSK= BPSKI + BPSKQ


Bandpass Modulation 27
Generation of QPSK (2)

Rb/B ↑
Odd-numbered sequence

Even-numbered sequence

Bandpass Modulation 28
Detection of QPSK

QPSK= BPSKI + BPSKQ


Bandpass Modulation 29
Waveform of QPSK

Bandpass Modulation 30
Review

• BDPSK Waveform of “101”


(information code)

Assume: ‘1’ represents changed


‘0’ represents unchanged

Bandpass Modulation 31
Pe of QPSK
• Pe of QPSK using Eb

• Bit Error Rate (BER) of QPSK


with Gray Encoding(only 1 bit is changed)

• BER is same as BPSK


• B↓ Rb/B ↑
Bandpass Modulation 32
PeBPSK=p1p01+ p0p10
Power Spectra of QPSK
• The baseband power spectral density SB(f)

QPSK BPSK

Bandpass Modulation 33
Drawback of QPSK
• 180° and 90° shifts in carrier phase can result
in changes in the carrier amplitude (envelope),
Amplitude fluctuation
Æ Cause additional Symbol Error

90° or -90° 180° or -180°


changed changed

Bandpass Modulation 34
Other QPSK
• Offset QPSK (oQPSK)
• π/4-shifted QPSK

Bandpass Modulation 35
Offset QPSK (oQPSK)
0≤t≤T

T/2 ≤ t ≤ 3T/2

• Quadrature component
is delayed (i.e. offset) by
T/2.
• Amplitude fluctuation ↓

Bandpass Modulation 36
Offset QPSK (oQPSK)
• Phase transitions happen at every half of a symbol
period (instead of every symbol period as in QPSK),
but each transition is limited to +/-90 degree

Bandpass Modulation 37
Offset QPSK (oQPSK)
∞ ∞
soQPSK (t ) = ∑d
i = −∞
I (i ) ⋅ gTx (t − iT ) + j ⋅ ∑ d Q (i ) ⋅ gTx (t − T2 − iT )
i = −∞

Ö symbol transitions in two steps:


- first in-phase component
- T/2 later quadrature component

d Q (i ) d Q (i )

d Ö no zero crossing

d I (i ) d I (i )

c
QPSK Offset-QPSK

Bandpass Modulation 38
π/4-shifted QPSK

Constellation of Constellation of
π/4-shifted QPSK QPSK

Bandpass Modulation 39
π/4-shifted QPSK
• Advantages:
- Phase transitions are restricted to 45° or -45°
or 135° or -135°

Æ envelope variation ↓

• Can be non-coherently
detected
ÆSimply receiver design

Bandpass Modulation 40
π/4-shifted QPSK

All possible phase change:

Bandpass Modulation 41
Types of QPSK
Q Q Q

I I I

Conventional QPSK Offset QPSK π/4 QPSK


• Conventional QPSK has transitions through zero (i.e. 1800
phase transition). Highly linear amplifiers required.
• In Offset QPSK, the phase transitions are limited to 900, the
transitions on the I and Q channels are staggered.
• In π/4 QPSK the set of constellation points are toggled each
symbol, so transitions through zero cannot occur. This
scheme produces the lowest envelope variations.

Bandpass Modulation 42
MPSK

Bandpass Modulation 43
M-ary PSK
• M=8 Octa-Phase Shift Keying

i=1,2,…,M
E: symbol energy
fc=nc/T , nc : integer

Bandpass Modulation 44
Pe of 8PSK
• E/N0 is large enough to consider
the nearest two message points

Assumed M≥4
M↑ Pe ↑
Bandpass Modulation 45
Power Spectra of MPSK

M↑
Null-to-null Bandwidth ↓

Spectral nulls:frequencies at which psd is zero


Bandpass Modulation 46
Power Spectra of MPSK (2)
• As M is increased, the bandwidth
efficiency is improved at the
expense of error performance.

• To ensure no degradation in error


performance, we have to increase
Eb/N0 to compensate for the
increase in M.
Bandpass Modulation 47
APK(ASK/PSK)

Bandpass Modulation 48
APK
• M-ary PSK
in-phase and quadrature components
are interrelated
• M-ary QAM:
M-ary Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
in-phase and quadrature components
are independent
Bandpass Modulation 49
MPSK versus MQAM
• e.g. M=16
16PSK 16QAM

Bandpass Modulation 50
MQAM Square Constellations
• 16QAM • Quadbits
- left-most 2 bits:
10Å11
00Æ01
- remaining 2 bits:
10Å11
00Æ01

Bandpass Modulation 51
FSK

Bandpass Modulation 52
BFSK
• Binary Frequency Shifted- Keying
(BFSK)
Definition: 0 ≤ t ≤ Tb

For some fixed integer nc , i=1,2


Baseband
Data
1 0 0 1
BFSK
modulated
signal
f1 f0 f0 f1
Bandpass Modulation 53
BFSK (2)
• e.g. f1=3/Tb s1(t) “1”
f2=4/Tb s2(t) “0” • Sunde’s FSK
1 0 1

• Continuous-phase FSK (CPFSK):


Phase continuity is always maintained
Bandpass Modulation 54
Signal Space of BFSK

• Continuous-phase signal

Bandpass Modulation 55
Generation of BFSK
• On-off level encoder:

• Inverter: Æ f1 or f2

Bandpass Modulation 56
Detection of BFSK

• f1 or f2 , at any time

Bandpass Modulation 57
Pe of BFSK
• BFSK:

• BPSK:

• Pe performance: BPSK>BFSK
• In perfect accord with signal space,
i.e. dmin of BPSK is larger than BFSK’s
Bandpass Modulation 58
Power Spectra of BFSK
For synchronization
BT: BFSK > BPSK

• The smoother the pulse,


The faster the drop of tail to zero
• BFSK (with continuous phase)
has lower side-lobes

Æhas discrete frequency components 1/2Tb


Bandpass Modulation 59
MSK
• Minimum Shift Keying (MSK)
CPFSKÆ f2-f1 = 1/Tb Deviation ratio: h = 1/2
f2-f1 = 1/2Tb Æ MSK

CPFSK:

Bandpass Modulation 60
MSK (2)
• At time t = Tb :

• sending “1”: increase phase of CPFSK


signal s(t) by π/2;
• sending “0”: decrease phase of CPFSK
signal s(t) by π/2;

Bandpass Modulation 61
Waveform of MSK
• e.g. sequence : 1 1 0 1
f1 = 5/4Tb
fc = 1/Tb
f2 = 3/4Tb
1 1 0 1

0 2Tb 4Tb
Bandpass Modulation 62
Phase Tree
All possible paths

• A manifestation of phase continuity


Bandpass Modulation 63
Phase Trelis
• when deviation ratio h = 1/2

1 1 0 1 0 0 0 with θ(0)=0

Bandpass Modulation 64
Signal Space of MSK
• MSK • BFSK

θ(0)=0
θ(Tb)=-π/2

θ(0)=π
θ(Tb)=π/2

Bandpass Modulation 65
Power Spectra of MSK
• Minimum Shift Keying (MSK)
MSK makes
less outside
signal band
interference

BT: MSK < BPSK MSK : f ↑ Tail ↓ ↓ ↓


QPSK: f ↑ Tail ↓ ↓
Bandpass Modulation 66
Pe of MSK
• MSK:

• BPSK:

• Pe performance: BPSK = MSK


• On the basis of observation over 2Tb

Bandpass Modulation 67
Summary of MSK
• Constant envelope
• Relatively narrow bandwidth
• Coherent detection performance
equivalent to that of QPSK
• Disadvantage:
MSK does not satisfy the strict
requirement in wireless communication
Bandpass Modulation 68
GMSK
• Gaussian-Filtered MSK (GMSK)

• Pre-modulation LPF:
Frequency with narrow bandwidth
and sharp cutoff characteristics

Bandpass Modulation 69
Power Spectral of GMSK

MSK

GMSK

Bandpass Modulation 70
Comparison of Digital Modulation
• Monotonically decreasing function of Eb/N0
• BPSK,QPSK,MSK produce a smaller BER
• MSK processes 2 successive bit intervals (2Tb) to
recover original information code Æ has memory
QPSK MSK BFSK
00 10 1 0 1

0
0 1
01 11
Bandpass Modulation 71
Bandpass Modulation 72
Synchronization

• Carrier synchronization
• Symbol synchronization
• Frame synchronization
E.g. …

Bandpass Modulation 73
Synchronization

•Data-aided synchronization
has a preamble in a TDM manner

• Nondata-aided synchronization

Bandpass Modulation 74
Carrier Synchronization
• Data-aided synchronization
DSBSC: m(t)cosωct

Asinωct

Bandpass Modulation 75
Carrier Synchronization (2)
• Nondata-aided synchronization

After square-law Device:


Using PLL

Bandpass Modulation 76
Symbol Synchronization
• Data-aided synchronization
Refer to NRZ
has no discrete frequency
add a preamble fs

Bandpass Modulation 77
Symbol Synchronization
• Nondata-aided synchronization
Refer to RZ
has discrete frequency Æ
synchronization component

Bandpass Modulation 78
Summary

Symbol synchronization

Carrier synchronization
Bandpass Modulation 79
Frame Synchronization
• Symbol synchronization: word
• Frame Synchronization: sentence
• Method 1:

Bandpass Modulation 80
Frame Synchronization (2)
• Method 2:
Barker code
1110010

Bandpass Modulation 81
Phase-Locked Loop(PLL)

Bandpass Modulation 82
Phase-Locked Loop(PLL)
• Capture Range versus Lock Range

Bandpass Modulation 83
Phase-Locked Loop(e.g.)
• Costas Loop

Bandpass Modulation 84
Q&A

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