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การส่ือสารดจิิตอลDigital Communicationรหัสวิชา EEG472
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Baseband Reception TechniquesRef. Amitabha Bhattacharya, "Digital Communication",
McGraw-Hill., 2006
Baseband Reception Techniques 2
Baseband Reception Techniques● How to safeguard a receiver system which has already been
contaminated with noise while traversing the channel.● The optimum receiving filter for accomplishing this goal is either a
matched filter or a correlator. ● An optional equalizing filter follows the receiving filter; it is only
needed for those systems where channel induced ISI has distorted the signal.
● The sampler needs precise timing info about the transmitter clock.
Baseband Reception Techniques 3
Baseband Reception Techniques● Noise in Communication Systems● Receiving Filter● Equalising Filter● Sampler● Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 4
Noise in Communication Systems● Quantization Noise is a round-off or truncation error, present in all
digital signals.● Channel Noise is produced by varied sources, except thermal
noise, most other noises can be eliminated.● Inter Symbol Interference is always band-limited, hence it always
disperses or spreads a pulse waveform passing through it. When the channel bandwidth is close to the signal bandwidth, the spreading will exceed a symbol duration and cause signal pulses to overlap, which is called ISI.
● Timing Jitter is usually a random process and thus the sample positions cannot be accurately known.
Baseband Reception Techniques 5
Baseband Reception Techniques● Noise in Communication Systems● Receiving Filter● Equalising Filter● Sampler● Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 6
Receiving Filter● The receiving filter places on the first line of defence against the
noise contamination by the channel.● A correlator● A matched filter
● Receiving filter delivers its best performance at the sampling instant of the sampler so that detection process becomes less errorprove.
Baseband Reception Techniques 7
Receiving Filter: Correlator Type Filter● Let the mth member of the N-dimensional signal set s
m(t) be
transmitted, get corrupted by noise n(t) in the channel and be received as r(t).
r(t) = sm(t) + n(t)
● the received signal r(t) can be decomposed into N components of a N-dimensional vector. This decomposition is in terms of the N basis functions {
n(t)}
● A correlator receiving filter supplies the correlated values of a received signal with all the members of the original signal set or the corresponding basis set.
● The optimum detector simply decides in favour of the symbol whose correlation with the received signal is maximum
Baseband Reception Techniques 8
Receiving Filter: Correlator Type Filter
Baseband Reception Techniques 9
Receiving Filter : Matched-Filter Type● Instead of using a bank of N correlators, we may as well use a
bank of N linear filters.● In this case, matched filters are matched to the basis functions
{n(t)}, not directly to the signal set {s
k}.
● Suppose impulse response of the kth filter amongst the N filters is :
● where {n(t)} are the N basis functions. The received signal r(t) is
passed through each of these filters and the corresponding output of the kth filter is,
Baseband Reception Techniques 10
Receiving Filter : Matched-Filter Type
Baseband Reception Techniques 11
Receiving Filter : Matched-Filter Type
Baseband Reception Techniques 12
Receiving Filter : Matched-Filter Type
Baseband Reception Techniques 13
Baseband Reception Techniques● Noise in Communication Systems● Receiving Filter● Equalising Filter● Sampler● Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 14
Equalising Filter● Majority of practical digital communication channels can be
modelled as linear time-invariant (LTI) system, with a constant amplitude and linear phase frequency response.
● If we transmit the digital symbols at bandwidth slightly exceeding the channel bandwidth W, attenuation may occur, but no interference should occur.
● Practical systems are, however, non-ideal; their amplitude response is neither flat nor their phase response linear with frequency.
● Transmission of digital symbols through non-ideal channel at a transmission rate exceeding W results in interference among a number of adjacent symbols, which can tackle this inter-symbol interference by using Equalising Filter.
Baseband Reception Techniques 15
Equalising Filter : Inter Symbol Interference
Baseband Reception Techniques 16
Equalising Filter : Designing for Avoiding ISI● Nyquist Filter : [R
S = 2W]
Baseband Reception Techniques 17
Equalising Filter : Raised-cosine● Raised-cosine filter : [R
S < 2W]
Baseband Reception Techniques 18
Equalising Filter : Raised-cosine
Baseband Reception Techniques 19
Implementation of Equalising Filter● Linear Transversal Filter
Baseband Reception Techniques 20
Baseband Reception Techniques 21
Equalising Filter
Baseband Reception Techniques 22
Implementation of Equalising Filter
Baseband Reception Techniques 23
Graphical Display of ISI: Eye Pattern
Baseband Reception Techniques 24
Baseband Reception Techniques● Noise in Communication Systems● Receiving Filter● Equalising Filter● Sampler● Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 25
Sampler● At this stage the signal is ready for detection.● The detector needs a discrete value representing the signal.● The precise job of the sampler is to give the detector this discrete
value of the signal. ● A sampler at a receiver has an added responsibility of
synchronization with the transmitted pulse stream.
Baseband Reception Techniques 26
Sampler : Synchronization
Baseband Reception Techniques 27
Baseband Reception Techniques● Noise in Communication Systems● Receiving Filter● Equalising Filter● Sampler● Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 28
Detector● The detector should take a decision about which of the symbol has
been transmitted. ● During a symbol interval T
s, a baseband system may transmit one
out of M possible waveforms, g1(t), g
2(t), . . ., g
M(t).
● In the binary threshold detection, for a threshold level , the decision is based on the choice of one of the following two hypotheses, namely,
Baseband Reception Techniques 29
Detector : Maximum Likelihood Detector● Two equally likely symbols, we can safely decide in favour of a
particular transmitted symbol whose likelihood function is greater than the other.
● This strategy is called maximum likelihood detection and is quite a popular scheme due to its logical soundness and simplicity.
● A maximum likelihood detector would place the threshold for equally likely binary symbols at the intersection point of the two likelihood functions p(r | g
1) and p(r | g
2), so that to the left of the
threshold , the likelihood of g2(t) is more than that of g
1(t) and the
opposite is the case at the right of the threshold.
Baseband Reception Techniques 30
Detector : Maximum Likelihood Detector
Baseband Reception Techniques 31
Detector● What happens if the symbols are not equally likely?● For a received signal sample value of r, compare the following two
probabilities: (a) the probability that the symbol 1 was transmitted and r has been the received signal's sample value. (b) the probability that the symbol 0 was transmitted and r has been the received signal's sample value.
● The greater of the two probabilities give us the most likely symbol that was transmitted.
Baseband Reception Techniques 32
Detector● The probabilities (a) and (b) can also be called a posteriori
probability because they give the probability of transmission of a symbol when the received signal's sampled value r is already known.
● Detectors based on choosing the symbol whose a posteriori probability is maximum is also known as a MAP detector