The document discusses spread spectrum modulation techniques. It describes how a signal is modulated using a spreading code to increase its bandwidth before transmission. At the receiver, the same code is used to demodulate the spread spectrum signal and recover the original data. Two common techniques are described: direct sequence spread spectrum which multiplies the data by a pseudo-random code, and frequency hopping spread spectrum which rapidly switches the carrier frequency. The document outlines the operation and advantages of these methods.
The document discusses spread spectrum modulation techniques. It describes how a signal is modulated using a spreading code to increase its bandwidth before transmission. At the receiver, the same code is used to demodulate the spread spectrum signal and recover the original data. Two common techniques are described: direct sequence spread spectrum which multiplies the data by a pseudo-random code, and frequency hopping spread spectrum which rapidly switches the carrier frequency. The document outlines the operation and advantages of these methods.
The document discusses spread spectrum modulation techniques. It describes how a signal is modulated using a spreading code to increase its bandwidth before transmission. At the receiver, the same code is used to demodulate the spread spectrum signal and recover the original data. Two common techniques are described: direct sequence spread spectrum which multiplies the data by a pseudo-random code, and frequency hopping spread spectrum which rapidly switches the carrier frequency. The document outlines the operation and advantages of these methods.
The document discusses spread spectrum modulation techniques. It describes how a signal is modulated using a spreading code to increase its bandwidth before transmission. At the receiver, the same code is used to demodulate the spread spectrum signal and recover the original data. Two common techniques are described: direct sequence spread spectrum which multiplies the data by a pseudo-random code, and frequency hopping spread spectrum which rapidly switches the carrier frequency. The document outlines the operation and advantages of these methods.
Spread Spectrum • Input is fed into a channel encoder – Produces analog signal with narrow bandwidth • Signal is further modulated using sequence of digits – Spreading code or spreading sequence – Generated by pseudo noise, or pseudo-random number generator • Effect of modulation is to increase bandwidth of signal to be transmitted. • On receiving end, digit sequence is used to demodulate the spread spectrum signal. • Signal is fed into a channel decoder to recover data. Spread Spectrum PN (Pseudo Noise or Pseudo Random)Sequences • PN generator produces periodic sequence that appears to be random. • Shift register consists of ‘m’ flip-flops(FF), data from one FF shifts to next whenever clock pulse is applied. • The PN sequence is generated at the output of last FF.
Figure: Feedback shift register to generate pseudo-noise sequences
• Length (N)of PN sequence is 2m-1, where m is the number of flip-flops. N = 2m-1 • PN sequence is also known as maximum length sequence. • Duration of each bit in PN sequence is known as chip (Tc). • Period of PN sequence, Tb = NTc • Rc is the chip rate (chips per second), Rc = 1/ Tc (b) PN sequence c(t) Properties of PN Sequences 1. Balance Property: No. of 1’s is always one more than no. of 0’s in each period of a PN sequence. 2. Run Property: Run means subsequence of identical symbols i.e., 1’s or 0’s. – ½ of the runs of length 1 – ¼ of the runs of length 2 – 1/8 of the runs of length 3 ……
3. Correlation Property: The autocorrelation function of
PN sequence is periodic and binary valued. Autocorrelation of PN sequence (Rc(τ)) Shift register stages, m Feedback taps 2 (2,1) 3 (3,1) 4 (4,1) 5 (5,2); (5,4,3,2); (5,4,2,1) 6 (6,1); (6,5,2,1); (6,5,3,2) … … … …
Table: Feedback taps for shift registers up to 6 stages
• Binary data bk is given to NRZ level encoder to obtain bipolar NRZ
sequence, b(t). • Pseudo noise sequence generator generates PN sequence c(t) and is multiplied with b(t) to produce direct sequence spread signal m(t). • BPSK modulator modulates m(t) with the carrier signal φ(t) and generates output signal x(t). Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DS-SS)with Coherent BPSK • DS-SS BPSK Receiver: • DS-SS BPSK Receiver: • Received signal y(t) is multiplied with the carrier signal and the product signal is then passed through a LPF to produce m^(t). (The bandwidth of LPF is equal to that of m(t)). • This signal is applied to the second demodulator which despreads the signal. • The integrator integrates the product of the detected message signal and pseudo noise signal over one bit period, Tb. • The decision is then taken depending up on the polarity of output (v) of the integrator. Performance of Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum system 1. Processing Gain (PG): PG is defined as the ratio the bandwidth of spread message signal to the bandwidth of unspreaded data signal. 2. Probability of error of DS/BPSK System: 3. Jamming Margin: Ranging using DS-SS Ranging using DS-SS Frequency Hop Spread Spectrum (FH-SS) • Frequency hopping means to transmit the data bits in different frequency slots. • The total bandwidth of the output signal is equal to the sum of all these frequency slots or hops. • Hop rate (Rh): The rate of change of frequency hops. • Symbol rate (Rs): the rate at which k-bit symbols of data input sequence are generated. • Types of frequency hopping: – Slow Frequency hopping – Fast Frequency hopping Slow Frequency Hopping • When several symbols of data are transmitted in one frequency hop, then it is called slow frequency hopping. • One frequency hop = Several symbols are transmitted • Rh < Rs • M-ary FSK is used along with frequency hop spread spectrum. • ‘k’ successive bits of input sequence represent 2k = M symbols. • Those M distinct symbols are transmitted with the help of M-ary FSK modulation. Transmitter of FH/MFSK System Transmitter of FH/MFSK System • The input binary sequence is applied to the M-ary FSK modulator. The modulator output is the particular frequency (out of M frequencies) depending upon the input symbol. • The output of FSK modulator is then applied to the mixer. The other i/p to mixer is particular frequency from frequency synthesizer. • The o/p of mixer is the sum frequency component of FSK signal and frequency hop, known as FH/MFSK signal. • The i/ps of frequency synthesizer are controlled by PN sequence generator. • The ‘t’ successive bits of PN sequence generator control the frequency hops generated by the synthesizer. • Since the bits of PN sequence generator change randomly, the frequency hops generated also change randomly. Receiver of FH/MFSK System Receiver of FH/MFSK System • The received FH/MFSK signal is applied to the mixer along with the synthesizer output. • The sum and difference frequencies are generated by the mixer. Only difference frequencies are allowed to pass the mixer, which are exactly M-ary FSK signals. • These signals are given to the non-coherent M-ary FSK detector which detects the symbols transmitted. Example of slow frequency hopping 1. In the fig., 3 bits of PN sequence are used to select a hop i.e., there are 23 = 8 hops over complete bandwidth. 2. Two bits of i/p data represent one symbol. Here, two symbols are transmitted on one frequency hop. 3. There will be total M=22=4 symbols. Thus in a single hop, there are 4 different frequencies that correspond to 4 different symbols. 4. In fig., two symbols can occupy any two frequencies in one hop out of four. 5. The symbol 01 has FSK frequency of f2. and because of frequency hopping this frequency is increased to fH+f2. 6. Symbol 11 has frequency of fH+f4. The hop frequency fH is controlled by bits of PN sequence. Fast Frequency Hopping • When several frequency hops are used to transmit one symbol, then it is called fast frequency hopping. • Several frequency hops = One symbol transmitted • Rh > Rs • Advantage of fast frequency hopping is that, before the jammer tries to complete reception of one symbol, carrier frequency changes. Example of Fast Frequency Hopping Example of Fast Frequency Hopping 1. The first two bits 01 of i/p binary data form one symbol (since bits per symbol are two). 2. Two hops are used to transmit one symbol. 3. As shown in figure, the frequency of FSK signal for symbol 01 is f2. this symbol is transmitted in first hop (fH1+f2) and also in other hop (fH6+f2). Comparison of slow and fast frequency hopping Synchronization in spread spectrum systems
1. Spread spectrum systems are essentially synchronous. The
pseudo noise sequences generated at the receiver and transmitter must be the same and locked to each other. 2. The synchronization of the spread spectrum systems can be considered in two parts: Acquisition and tracking. 3. Acquisition means initial synchronization of the spread spectrum signal. 4. Tracking starts after acquisition is complete. Acquisition is also called as coarse synchronization and tracking is called as fine synchronization. Acquisition of DS Signal using Serial Search
• It is based on the serial search concept.
• The received signal is correlated with the generated PN sequence over the time interval NTc. • The o/p of correlator is compared with a threshold. • If it exceeds the threshold, then the required signal is obtained. • If it does not exceed, the PN generator o/p is advanced by half chip duration and correlation is performed. • The o/p of correlator is again compared with the threshold and the procedure is repeated. Acquisition of DS Signal using Serial Search • The VCO consists of frequency synthesizer, PN generator and clock generator. • The tuned filter passes only the intermediate frequency f0. • The envelope detector generates the output which is compared with the threshold voltage. • When the i/p frequency and frequency of VCO are same, the o/p of threshold detector is high and the clock generator starts running continuously. • Then the signal is said to have acquired and the tracking starts. Comparison of Spread Spectrum Methods Comparison of Spread Spectrum Methods Applications of Spread Spectrum Modulation 1. Anti-jamming for military applications 2. Low probability of intercept 3. Mobile communications 4. Secured communications 5. Distance measurements 6. Selective calling 7. CDMA communication
A 0.0285-mm2 0.68-pJ Bit Single-Loop Full-Rate Bang-Bang CDR Without Reference and Separate FD Pulling Off An 8.2-Gb S S Acquisition Speed of The PAM-4 Input in 28-nm CMOS