Transceivers

A wireless network consisting of large number of small sensors with low-power transceivers. These devices rely on battery power so that; improvement in the energy of these networks becomes important. Wireless sensor network (WSN) require various power management protocols to reduce the power consumption. In this paper we study that different number of clustering algorithm leads to different network performance on the energy balancing, energy consumption and network lifetime. We propose a Multi-hop Hierarchical Stable Election Protocol (MHSEP) for wireless sensor networks to enhance the network lifetime and avoid the formation of energy holes. Classical clustering protocols assume that all the nodes in a system are equipped with the equal amount of energy and as a result, network cannot take full advantage of the presence of node heterogeneity in system. Our proposed protocol is a heterogeneous-aware protocol to increase the time-interval before the death of first node (we refer to a...

Wireline transceivers for high-speed data transmission through backplane and ethernet cables are important applications for microelectronic and nanoelectronic CMOS technologies. Although many circuit simulators provide correct system-level and transistor-level simulations, they usually fail to give correct results for many highly lossy or/and highly dispersive channels. This paper discusses the advanced simulator that we developed. It can give correct simulation results

A fully integrated 24GHz 4-channel phased-array transceiver in 0.13μm CMOS is reported. The architecture is based on a variable-phase ring oscillator in a PLL that modulates the baseband for each antenna in the TX mode and downconverts the received signal from all antennas in the RX mode without using RF mixers, signal-path phase shifters, or any power combining network. The 2.3 × 2.1 mm2 chip achieves an array transmit EIRP > 23.8dBm, RX gain > 42dB, and can scan the beam continuously

This paper presents the wireless network architecture to provide multilingual speech translation and local positioning system during Hajj operations. The pilgrims require low power, low cost and compact ear connected devices to receive the information in their native language. The proposed RF transceiver front-end design consists of multiple numbers of oscillators tuned within spectrum of 5-to-8.5GHz. In transmitting mode, oscillators

A feature-rich second-generation 60-GHz transceiver chipset is introduced. It integrates dual-conversion superheterodyne receiver and transmitter chains, a sub-integer frequency synthesizer, full programmability from a digital interface, modulator and demodulator circuits to support analog modulations (e.g. MSK, BPSK), as well as a universal I&Q interface for digital modulation formats (e.g. OFDM). Achieved performance includes 6-dB receiver noise figure and 12 dBm transmitter output ldB compression point. Wireless link experiments with different modulation formats for 2-Gb/s real-time uncompressed HDTV transmission are discussed. Additionally, recent millimeter-wave package and antenna developments are summarized and a 60GHz silicon micromachined antenna is presented.

A quad-optical transceiver in 80nm CMOS transmits 10Gb/s/ channel over a multi-mode fiber at a BER of -12. Each driver consumes 2mW from a 0.8V supply and a VCSEL requires 7mA from a 2.4V supply. The receiver excluding the output buffer consumes 6mW from a 1.1V supply per channel and features a transimpedance gain of 10.1 kΩ.

This paper presents a compact system-on-package-based front-end solution for 60-GHz-band wireless communication/sensor applications that consists of fully integrated three-dimensional (3-D) cavity filters/duplexers and antenna. The presented concept is applied to the design, fabrication, and testing of V-band (receiver (Rx): 59-61.5 GHz, transmitter (Tx): 61.5-64 GHz) transceiver front-end module using multilayer low-temperature co-fired ceramic technology. Vertically stacked 3-D low-loss cavity bandpass

A filter-bank modulation technique called filtered multitone (FMT) and its application to data transmission for very high-speed digital subscriber line technology are described. The proposed scheme leads to significantly lower spectral overlapping between adjacent subchannels than for known multicarrier techniques such as discrete multitone (DMT) or discrete wavelet multitone. FMT modulation mitigates interference due to echo and near-end crosstalk signals, and increases the system throughput and reach. Signal equalization in an FMT receiver is accomplished in the form of per-subchannel symbol-spaced or fractionally spaced linear or decision-feedback equalization. The problem of channel coding for this type of modulation is also addressed, and an approach that allows combined removal of intersymbol-interference via precoding and trellis coding is described. Furthermore, practical design aspects regarding filter-bank realization, initial transceiver training, adaptive equalization, and timing recovery are discussed. Finally, simulation results of the performance achieved by FMT modulation for very high-speed digital subscriber line systems, where upstream and downstream signals are separated by frequency-division duplexing, are presented and compared with DMT modulation