
angle modulation
... of the RX which proportional to the square of modulation index. Angle modulation is resistant to propagation-induced selective fading since amplitude variations are unimportant and are removed at the receiver using a limiting circuit. Angle modulation is very effective in rejecting interference. (mi ...
... of the RX which proportional to the square of modulation index. Angle modulation is resistant to propagation-induced selective fading since amplitude variations are unimportant and are removed at the receiver using a limiting circuit. Angle modulation is very effective in rejecting interference. (mi ...
Chapter 1 : Introduction to Electronic Communications System
... also known as Brownian noise, Johnson noise and white noise. uniformly distributed across the entire electromagnetic spectrum. a form of additive noise, meaning that it cannot be eliminated, and it increase in intensity with the number of devices and with circuit length. the most significant of all ...
... also known as Brownian noise, Johnson noise and white noise. uniformly distributed across the entire electromagnetic spectrum. a form of additive noise, meaning that it cannot be eliminated, and it increase in intensity with the number of devices and with circuit length. the most significant of all ...
Internet & Web Protocols - University of Liverpool
... • a domain name server (DNS) is a machine that keeps a table of names and corresponding IP addresses (i.e. this performs the “look up” to match domain names to their corresponding IP address) there are 13 root servers in the world while there are only 13 root servers, there are multiple physical ...
... • a domain name server (DNS) is a machine that keeps a table of names and corresponding IP addresses (i.e. this performs the “look up” to match domain names to their corresponding IP address) there are 13 root servers in the world while there are only 13 root servers, there are multiple physical ...
Presentation - Suraj @ LUMS
... mechanisms which will able to identify the nature of the error due to which packet is dropped. And design of error recovery techniques based on different nature of error. My initial focus of implementation will be wireless part of the network. ...
... mechanisms which will able to identify the nature of the error due to which packet is dropped. And design of error recovery techniques based on different nature of error. My initial focus of implementation will be wireless part of the network. ...
IOSR Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering (IOSR-JECE)
... measured resonant frequency is 478.63 kHz at 13.427dB, while the calculated resonant frequency is 485 kHz. The calculated carrier power is 1.62W, and the total power radiated out from the antenna is 2.35W. The signal noise was calculated to be 5.228dB while the measured signal noise was 5.399dB. The ...
... measured resonant frequency is 478.63 kHz at 13.427dB, while the calculated resonant frequency is 485 kHz. The calculated carrier power is 1.62W, and the total power radiated out from the antenna is 2.35W. The signal noise was calculated to be 5.228dB while the measured signal noise was 5.399dB. The ...
Analog Devices Welcomes Hittite Microwave Corporation
... Inc., For price, delivery and to place orders: Microwave Corporation, Elizabeth Drive, ...
... Inc., For price, delivery and to place orders: Microwave Corporation, Elizabeth Drive, ...
•What is NOISE? A definition: Any unwanted signal obscuring signal
... eg arrival of charges at electrode in system - induce charges on electrode T quantised in amplitude and time •Examples electrons/holes crossing potential barrier in diode or transistor electron flow in vacuum tube < in2> = 2qI.∆ f ...
... eg arrival of charges at electrode in system - induce charges on electrode T quantised in amplitude and time •Examples electrons/holes crossing potential barrier in diode or transistor electron flow in vacuum tube < in2> = 2qI.∆ f ...
Chapter 1 - Introduction
... • Whenever one side sends a message to another, the other side sends a short acknowledgement (ACK) message back – For example, if A sends a message to B, B sends an ACK back to A – Once it receives an ACK, A knows that the message arrived correctly – If no ACK is received after T time units, A assum ...
... • Whenever one side sends a message to another, the other side sends a short acknowledgement (ACK) message back – For example, if A sends a message to B, B sends an ACK back to A – Once it receives an ACK, A knows that the message arrived correctly – If no ACK is received after T time units, A assum ...
Chapter 4
... 4.1.5 Viewing signals in time and frequency One of the most important facts of the information age is that data symbolizing characters, words, pictures, video, or music can be represented electrically by voltage patterns on wires and in electronic devices. The data represented by these voltage patte ...
... 4.1.5 Viewing signals in time and frequency One of the most important facts of the information age is that data symbolizing characters, words, pictures, video, or music can be represented electrically by voltage patterns on wires and in electronic devices. The data represented by these voltage patte ...
Receiver Design - School of Electrical Engineering and Computer
... • Wide band amplifiers are designed to amplify a very wide band of frequencies, say from a few Hz up to several hundred MHz. • Video amplifiers are used in television cameras, receivers, VCRs, etc. The bandwidth extends from DC up to about 6 MHz. • Directly coupled amplifiers have no coupling capaci ...
... • Wide band amplifiers are designed to amplify a very wide band of frequencies, say from a few Hz up to several hundred MHz. • Video amplifiers are used in television cameras, receivers, VCRs, etc. The bandwidth extends from DC up to about 6 MHz. • Directly coupled amplifiers have no coupling capaci ...
ICOM R71A - WorldwideDX Radio Forum
... AM reception, the 3 volts or so being used to forward bias D75, thereby passing the audio to IC6a. The current through the diode being only a few hundred micro amps is insufficient to turn it on fully, causing the forward dynamic `resistance to be modulated with the audio, causing ...
... AM reception, the 3 volts or so being used to forward bias D75, thereby passing the audio to IC6a. The current through the diode being only a few hundred micro amps is insufficient to turn it on fully, causing the forward dynamic `resistance to be modulated with the audio, causing ...
wireless control of mobile robots
... assigned to computers in LAN (Local Area Network), WAN (Wide Area Network) or MAN (Metropolitan Area Network) data transmissions. The implementation on the mobile robot consists in a TrendNET access point, model TEW-431BRP shown in Fig.1, easy to implement and to adapt to the robot existing power so ...
... assigned to computers in LAN (Local Area Network), WAN (Wide Area Network) or MAN (Metropolitan Area Network) data transmissions. The implementation on the mobile robot consists in a TrendNET access point, model TEW-431BRP shown in Fig.1, easy to implement and to adapt to the robot existing power so ...
(Analog) VLSI Circuit Design Fall 2016
... • Potential for parasitic BJTs (Vertical PNP and Lateral NPN) to form a positive feedback loop circuit • If circuit is triggered, due to current injected into substrate, then a large current can be drawn through the circuit and cause damage • Important to minimize substrate and well resistance with ...
... • Potential for parasitic BJTs (Vertical PNP and Lateral NPN) to form a positive feedback loop circuit • If circuit is triggered, due to current injected into substrate, then a large current can be drawn through the circuit and cause damage • Important to minimize substrate and well resistance with ...
Micron Engineering Clinic Project Proposal University of Utah 11/25
... access to main memory can take hundreds of clock cycles. To a degree, modern cache and outof-order processor architectures get around this by exploiting locality and instruction-level parallelism. However, accesses to off-chip memory are inevitable. Designing fast chip-to-chip interconnects is criti ...
... access to main memory can take hundreds of clock cycles. To a degree, modern cache and outof-order processor architectures get around this by exploiting locality and instruction-level parallelism. However, accesses to off-chip memory are inevitable. Designing fast chip-to-chip interconnects is criti ...
Here - CAR AUDIO PERU
... and sends it to all areas of the car through the car’s electrical system. This noise will try to find its way into the signal path through the electrical ground connection of the stereo. In addition to creating noise, the electrical system can also degrade sound by passing various frequencies into t ...
... and sends it to all areas of the car through the car’s electrical system. This noise will try to find its way into the signal path through the electrical ground connection of the stereo. In addition to creating noise, the electrical system can also degrade sound by passing various frequencies into t ...
Understanding Sociograms
... To begin the process, Network measures are calculated using mathematical formulas based on a definition about the relationship. For example, degree centrality is calculated as a measure of popularity – a frequency count. However, betweenness centrality is calculated as a measure of how many times a ...
... To begin the process, Network measures are calculated using mathematical formulas based on a definition about the relationship. For example, degree centrality is calculated as a measure of popularity – a frequency count. However, betweenness centrality is calculated as a measure of how many times a ...
EE121Lec13
... • Different resistors in the network have different accuracy requirements. – 5% resistance change at MSB has 2.5% effect – 5% resistance change at LSB (8-bit) has .02% effect – MSB of 16-bit DAC (as in CD player) would require accuracy of one part in 215 (.003%) to have less than one step-size error ...
... • Different resistors in the network have different accuracy requirements. – 5% resistance change at MSB has 2.5% effect – 5% resistance change at LSB (8-bit) has .02% effect – MSB of 16-bit DAC (as in CD player) would require accuracy of one part in 215 (.003%) to have less than one step-size error ...
A LOW POWER CMOS ANALOG CIRCUIT
... blocks depends upon process variations and mismatching of various components and devices[1]. For low power applications, designing of these switches with reduced channel lengths creates new challenges. The recent advances through new techniques and technologies, provides several alternatives in impl ...
... blocks depends upon process variations and mismatching of various components and devices[1]. For low power applications, designing of these switches with reduced channel lengths creates new challenges. The recent advances through new techniques and technologies, provides several alternatives in impl ...
Designing a PXI Instrument for Testing & Simulation of Avionics
... More and more aircraft systems are turning to the use of Ethernet based networks in order to cope with the demand for higher data volumes while at the same time controlling costs and complexity. Et ...
... More and more aircraft systems are turning to the use of Ethernet based networks in order to cope with the demand for higher data volumes while at the same time controlling costs and complexity. Et ...
CMOS A E –
... generation, offer the possibility of large scale manufacturing, integration with digital and driver electronics as well as a wide operating temperature range. These advantages do however come at a cost of reduced efficiency, but offer significant cost advantages inherent when using a standard CMOS t ...
... generation, offer the possibility of large scale manufacturing, integration with digital and driver electronics as well as a wide operating temperature range. These advantages do however come at a cost of reduced efficiency, but offer significant cost advantages inherent when using a standard CMOS t ...
121: Signals in the Presence of Noise
... to some degree. It usually becomes of interest when it obscures a desired signal. Figure 1 shows the power spectral density (power/unit bandwidth) of the most commonly encountered types of noise. Deterministic noise can range from simple discretefrequency components such as power-line hum at harmoni ...
... to some degree. It usually becomes of interest when it obscures a desired signal. Figure 1 shows the power spectral density (power/unit bandwidth) of the most commonly encountered types of noise. Deterministic noise can range from simple discretefrequency components such as power-line hum at harmoni ...
Understand Waveguides
... approaches the cross-sectional dimensions of the waveguide. Below such frequencies, waveguides are useless as electrical transmission lines. When functioning as transmission lines, though, waveguides are considerably simpler than two-conductor cables -- especially coaxial cables -- in their manufact ...
... approaches the cross-sectional dimensions of the waveguide. Below such frequencies, waveguides are useless as electrical transmission lines. When functioning as transmission lines, though, waveguides are considerably simpler than two-conductor cables -- especially coaxial cables -- in their manufact ...
Spectral Efficiency and Receiver Sensitivity in Direct Detection Optical-OFDM
... For investigation into receiver sensitivity, the fiber channel is neglected. For high linearity, the MZM is biased at its quadrature point (i.e. Vbias/Vπ=0.5), where Vπ is the switching voltage at which the voltage-induced phase difference reaches 1800. For fixed bias, carrier power is fixed, too. N ...
... For investigation into receiver sensitivity, the fiber channel is neglected. For high linearity, the MZM is biased at its quadrature point (i.e. Vbias/Vπ=0.5), where Vπ is the switching voltage at which the voltage-induced phase difference reaches 1800. For fixed bias, carrier power is fixed, too. N ...
Telecommunication

Telecommunication occurs when the exchange of information between two or more entities (communication) includes the use of technology. Communication technology uses channels to transmit information (as electrical signals), either over a physical medium (such as signal cables), or in the form of electromagnetic waves. The word is often used in its plural form, telecommunications, because it involves many different technologies.Early means of communicating over a distance included visual signals, such as beacons, smoke signals, semaphore telegraphs, signal flags, and optical heliographs. Other examples of pre-modern long-distance communication included audio messages such as coded drumbeats, lung-blown horns, and loud whistles. Modern technologies for long-distance communication usually involve electrical and electromagnetic technologies, such as telegraph, telephone, and teleprinter, networks, radio, microwave transmission, fiber optics, and communications satellites.A revolution in wireless communication began in the first decade of the 20th century with the pioneering developments in radio communications by Guglielmo Marconi, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1909. Other highly notable pioneering inventors and developers in the field of electrical and electronic telecommunications include Charles Wheatstone and Samuel Morse (telegraph), Alexander Graham Bell (telephone), Edwin Armstrong, and Lee de Forest (radio), as well as John Logie Baird and Philo Farnsworth (television).