This document provides information about the EENG 360 Communication Systems I course, including the instructor, textbook, grading breakdown, prerequisites, and no-grade policy. It also lists the main chapter topics to be covered: introduction, signals and spectra, baseband pulse and digital signaling, band pass signaling principles and circuits, and modulation systems. The course aims to explain how communication systems work and cover topics like frequency allocation, propagation, MATLAB solutions, information measures, and coding performance.

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Eeng 360 Communication Systems I
Course Information
 Instructor: Huseyin Bilgekul, Room No: EE 207, Office Tel: 630 1333
 Course Webpage: http://faraday.ee.emu.edu.tr/eee360/
 Lab Assistant: Ayşe Kortun Office Tel: 630 1653.
 Textbook: L. W. COUCH II, Digital and Analog Communication Systems, 6th Edition, Prentice Hall.
 Grading: Midterm 1 Exam: % 20 Midterm 2 Exam: % 20
Final Examination : % 30
HW & Quizzes : % 15
Lab Work : % 15
 Prerequisite: EEE226 Signals and Systems
 NG Policy: NG grade will be given to students who do not attend more than 50% of the course
lecture hours, miss the exams and fail.
Huseyin Bilgekul
Eeng360 Communication Systems I
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Eastern Mediterranean University

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EEE 360 Communication Systems I
Course Contents
 Chapter 1: Introduction
 Chapter 2: Signals and Spectra
 Chapter 3: Base Band Pulse and Digital Signaling
 Chapter 4: Band Pass Signaling Principles & Circuits
 Chapter 5: AM, FM and Digital Modulated Systems.
Huseyin Bilgekul
Eeng360 Communication Systems I
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Eastern Mediterranean University

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Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
Chapter Objectives:
 How communication systems work.
 Frequency allocation and propagation characteristics.
 Computer solutions using MATLAB.
 Information measure.
 Coding performance.
Huseyin Bilgekul
Eeng360 Communication Systems I
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Eastern Mediterranean University

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What is a communication system?.
 Communication systems are designed to transmit
information.
 Communication systems Design concerns:
• Selection of the information–bearing waveform;
• Bandwidth and power of the waveform;
• Effect of system noise on the received information;
• Cost of the system.
These factors will be discussed later in this course

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Digital and Analog Sources and Systems
Basic Definitions:
• Analog Information Source:
An analog information source produces messages which are
defined on a continuum. (E.g. :Microphone)
• Digital Information Source:
A digital information source produces a finite set of possible
messages. (E.g. :Typewriter)
t
x(t)
t
x(t)
Analog Digital

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Digital and Analog Sources and Systems
 A digital communication system transfers
information from a digital source to the intended
receiver (also called the sink).
 An analog communication system transfers
information from an analog source to the sink.
 A digital waveform is defined as a function of
time that can have a discrete set of amplitude
values.
 An Analog waveform is a function that has a
continuous range of values.

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Digital Communication
 Advantages
• Relatively inexpensive digital circuits may be used;
• Privacy is preserved by using data encryption;
• Data from voice, video, and data sources may be merged and
transmitted over a common digital transmission system;
• In long-distance systems, noise dose not accumulate from repeater
to repeater. Data regeneration is possible
• Errors in detected data may be small, even when there is a large
amount of noise on the received signal;
• Errors may often be corrected by the use of coding.
 Disadvantages
• Generally, more bandwidth is required than that for analog systems;
• Synchronization is required.

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Encoding and Decoding for Digital
Communication
 Coding involves adding extra (redundant) bits to data to reduce or
correct errors at the output of the receiver.
The disadvantage of these extra bits is to increase the data rate
and the bandwidth of the encoded signal.
General Digital Communication System

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Deterministic and Random Waveforms
 A Deterministic waveform can be modeled as a
completely specified function of time.
 A Random Waveform (or stochastic waveform)
cannot be modeled as a completely specified
function of time and must be modeled
probabilistically.
 In this course we will focus mainly on
deterministic waveforms.
0 0
( ) cos( )
w t A t
 
 

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Block Diagram of A Communication System
 All communication systems contain three main sub
systems:
1. Transmitter
2. Channel
3. Receiver
Transmitter Receiver

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Block Diagram of A Communication System
TRANSMITTER:
 The signal-processing block is used for more efficient transmission.
Examples:
• In an analog system, the signal processor may be an analog low-pass filter to
restrict the bandwidth of m(t).
• In a hybrid system, the signal processor may be an analog-to-digital converter
(ADC) to produce digital signals that represent samples of the analog input
signal.
 The transmitter carrier circuit converts the processed base band signal into a
frequency band that is appropriate for the transmission medium of the channel.
Example:
• An amplitude –modulated (AM) broadcasting station with an assigned frequency
of 850 kHz has a carrier frequency fc=850kHz. The mapping of the base band
input information waveform m(t) into the band pass signal s(t) is called
modulation. It will be shown that any band pass signal has the form
If R(t)=1 and θ(t) = 0, s(t) would be a pure sinusoid of frequency f=fc with zero
bandwidth.
( ) ( )cos( ( )) 2
c c
s t R t t t f
   
  

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Channel:
 Channels represents the path in which signals travel from transmitter to receiver.
Very general classification of channels are:
• Wire: Twisted-pair telephone line, coaxial cable, waveguide, and fiber-optic
cables.
• Wireless: Air vacuum, and seawater.
In general, the channel medium attenuates the signal so that the delivered
information deteriorated from that of the source. The channel noise may arise
from natural electrical disturbances or from artificial sources.
Block Diagram of A Communication System
Transmitter Receiver

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Receiver:
 The receiver takes the corrupted signal at the channel output and converts it to
be a base band signal that can be handled by the receiver’s base band processor.
 The base band processor cleans up this signal and delivers an estimate of
the source information m(t) to the communication system output.
 In digital systems, the measure of signal deterioration is usually taken to be the
probability of bit error P(e) – also called Bit Error Rate (BER) of the delivered
data m(t).
 In analog systems, the performance measure is usually taken to be the Signal-to-
noise Ratio (SNR) at the receiver output.
Block Diagram of A Communication System
Transmitter Receiver

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What makes a Communication System GOOD
 We can measure the “GOODNESS” of a
communication system in many ways:
 How close is the estimate to the original signal m(t)
• Better estimate = higher quality transmission
• Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) for analog m(t)
• Bit Error Rate (BER) for digital m(t)
 How much power is required to transmit s(t)?
• Lower power = longer battery life, less interference
 How much bandwidth B is required to transmit s(t)?
• Less B means more users can share the channel
• Exception: Spread Spectrum -- users use same B.
 How much information is transmitted?
• In analog systems information is related to B of m(t).
• In digital systems information is expressed in bits/sec.