769 research outputs found
Carrier recovery techniques on satellite mobile channels
An analytical method and a stored channel model were used to evaluate error performance of uncoded quadrature phase shift keying (QPSK) and M-ary phase shift keying (MPSK) trellis coded modulation (TCM) over shadowed satellite mobile channels in the presence of phase jitter for various carrier recovery techniques
Blind Carrier Phase Recovery for General 2{\pi}/M-rotationally Symmetric Constellations
This paper introduces a novel blind carrier phase recovery estimator for
general 2{\Pi}/M-rotationally symmetric constellations. This estimation method
is a generalization of the non-data-aided (NDA) nonlinear Phase Metric Method
(PMM) estimator already designed for general quadrature amplitude
constellations. This unbiased estimator is seen here as a fourth order PMM then
generalized to Mth order (Mth PMM) in such manner that it covers general
2{\Pi}/M-rotationally symmetric constellations such as PAM, QAM, PSK.
Simulation results demonstrate the good performance of this Mth PMM estimation
algorithm against competitive blind phase estimators already published for
various modulation systems of practical interest.Comment: 14 pages, 12 figures, International Journal of Wireless & Mobile
Networks (IJWMN
Carrier Synchronization in High Bit-Rate Optical Transmission Systems
In this dissertation, design of optical transmission systems with differential detection and coherent detection is briefly described. More over, algorithms for carrier synchronization and phase estimation with their implementation in high bit-rate optical transmission systems are proposed
Advanced Modulation and Coding Technology Conference
The objectives, approach, and status of all current LeRC-sponsored industry contracts and university grants are presented. The following topics are covered: (1) the LeRC Space Communications Program, and Advanced Modulation and Coding Projects; (2) the status of four contracts for development of proof-of-concept modems; (3) modulation and coding work done under three university grants, two small business innovation research contracts, and two demonstration model hardware development contracts; and (4) technology needs and opportunities for future missions
Modem design for digital satellite communications
The thesis is concerned with the design of a phase-shift keying system for a
digital modem, operating over a satellite link. Computer simulation tests and
theoretical analyses are used to assess the proposed design.
The optimum design of both transmitter and receiver filters for the system to be
used in the modem are discussed. Sinusoidal roll-off spectrum with different roll-off
factor and optimum truncation lengths of the sample impulse response are designed
for the proposed scheme to approximate to the theoretical ideal. It has used an EF
bandpass filter to band limit the modulated signal, which forms part of the satellite
channel modelling. The high power amplifier (HPA) at the earth station has been
used in the satellite channel modelling due to its effect in introducing nonlinear AMAM
and AM-PM conversion effects and distortion on the transmitted signal from the
earth station. The satellite transponder is assumed to be operating in a linear mode.
Different phase-shift keying signals such as differentially encoded quaternary
phase-shift keying (DEQPSK), offset quaternary phase-shift keying (OQPSK) and
convolutionally encoded 8PSK (CE8PSK) signals are analysed and discussed in the
thesis, when the high power amplifier (HPA) at the earth station is operating in a
nonlinear mode. Convolutional encoding is discussed when applied to the system
used in the modem, and a Viterbi -algorithm decoder at the receiver has been used, for
CE8PSK signals for a nonlinear satellite channel. A method of feed-forward
synchronisation scheme is designed for carrier recovery in CE8PSK receiver.
The thesis describes a method of baseband linearizing the baseband signal in
order to reduce the nonlinear effects caused by the HPA at the earth station. The
scheme which compensates for the nonlinear effects of the HPA by predistorting the
baseband signal prior to modulation as opposed to correcting the distortion after
modulation, thus reducing the effects of nonlinear distortion introduced by the HPA.
The results of the improvement are presented.
The advanced technology of digital signal processors (DSPs) has been used in the implementation of the demodulation and digital filtering parts of the modem
replacing large parts of conventional circuits. The Viterbi-algorithm decoder for
CE8PSK signals has been implemented using a digital signal processor chip, giving excellent performance and is a cost effective and easy way for future developments
and any modifications,
The results showed that, by using the various studied techniques, as well as the
implementation of digital signal processor chip in parts of the modem, a potentially
more cost effective modem can be obtained
Non Data Aided Parameter Estimation for Multi-User ARGOS Receivers
In this paper, parameter estimators are analyzed in
the context of Successive Interference Cancelation (SIC) receivers for the ARGOS system. A Non Data Aided (NDA) feed forward estimator is proposed for the amplitude and the carrier phase parameters. Time delays are assumed to be known. A Window Accumulator (WA) is used to reduce the influence of the additive noise. In the presence of frequency offset, the window length L cannot be chosen arbitrarily large but an optimal length Lopt can be determined. However, because the estimator induces a different optimal length for each parameter, a trade-off must be made. We show that a window length of around 35 samples induces mean square errors (MSEs) lower than 0.012 for both parameters. The MSE of the proposed estimator is also compared to the Modified Cram´er Rao Bound (MCRB)
Analytical BER performance in differential n-PSK coherent transmission system influenced by equalization enhanced phase noise
Long-haul high speed optical transmission systems are significantly distorted by the interplay between the electronic chromatic dispersion (CD) equalization and the local oscillator (LO) laser phase noise, which leads to an effect of equalization enhanced phase noise (EEPN). The EEPN degrades the performance of optical communication systems severely with the increment of fiber dispersion, LO laser linewidth, symbol rate, and modulation format. In this paper, we present an analytical model for evaluating the performance of bit-error-rate (BER) versus signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) in the n-level phase shift keying (n-PSK) coherent transmission system employing differential carrier phase estimation (CPE), where the influence of EEPN is considered. Theoretical results based on this model have been investigated for the differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK), the differential 8-PSK (D8PSK), and the differential 16-PSK (D16PSK) coherent transmission systems. The influence of EEPN on the BER performance in term of the fiber dispersion, the LO phase noise, the symbol rate, and the modulation format are analyzed in detail. The BER behaviors based on this analytical model achieve a good agreement with previously reported BER floors influenced by EEPN. Further simulations have also been carried out in the differential CPE considering EEPN. The results indicate that this analytical model can give an accurate prediction for the DQPSK system, and a leading-order approximation for the D8PSK and the D16PSK systems
Doppler-corrected differential detection system
Doppler in a communication system operating with a multiple differential phase-shift-keyed format (MDPSK) creates an adverse phase shift in an incoming signal. An open loop frequency estimation is derived from a Doppler-contaminated incoming signal. Based upon the recognition that, whereas the change in phase of the received signal over a full symbol contains both the differentially encoded data and the Doppler induced phase shift, the same change in phase over half a symbol (within a given symbol interval) contains only the Doppler induced phase shift, and the Doppler effect can be estimated and removed from the incoming signal. Doppler correction occurs prior to the receiver's final output of decoded data. A multiphase system can operate with two samplings per symbol interval at no penalty in signal-to-noise ratio provided that an ideal low pass pre-detection filter is employed, and two samples, at 1/4 and 3/4 of the symbol interval T sub s, are taken and summed together prior to incoming signal data detection
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