Prepared By: Edwin Q. Deviza Jr. Bsece - 5
Prepared By: Edwin Q. Deviza Jr. Bsece - 5
FHSS divides the available bandwidth into N channels and hops between these
channels according to the PN sequence
The transmitted bandwidth is determined by the lowest and highest hop positions
and by the bandwidth per hop position
DISADVANTAGES
Requires a complex frequency synthesizer in order to generate the hops
Always requires error correction.
Only the average power is spread; the narrowband interference is either eliminated
completely or not reduced at all.
It uses a locally generated pseudo noise code to encode digital data to be
transmitted
The speed of the code sequence is called the chipping rate which is measured in
cps
The amount of spreading is dependent upon the ratio of chips per bit of information
(which is the processing gain Gp for DSSS)
A direct sequence modulator is then used to double sideband suppressed carrier
modulate the carrier frequency to be transmitted The resultant DSB suppressed carrier
AM modulation can also be thought of as binary phase shift keying (BPSK)
At the receiver, the information is recovered by multiplying the signal with a locally
generated replica of the code sequence.
INPUT:
dt is binary data with symbol rate Rs=1/Ts
PNt is PN code with chip rate Rc=1/Tc
SPREADING:
TXb=dt.PNt
The effect of multiplication of dt with a PN sequence is to spread the baseband bandwidth Rs of
dt to a baseband bandwidth of Rc.
DESPREADING:
Now TXb is received signal
then Recovered data=dr=TXb.PNr
When PNr=PNt
dr=(dt.PNt).PNt=dt
The effect of multiplication of the spread spectrum signal rxb with the PN
sequence pnt used in the transmitter is to despread the bandwidth of rxb
to Rs
DISADVANTAGES
Requires wide band channel with little phase distortion
Long acquisition time.
Fast code generator needed.
Near –far problem