The document discusses radio receivers and their components and design. It describes the functions of radio receivers as intercepting modulated signals, selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It explains the key components of receivers, including the RF amplifier, mixer, local oscillator, IF amplifier, and detector. It compares tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers, noting that superheterodyne receivers overcome issues of TRF receivers like instability, bandwidth variation, and poor selectivity by downconverting RF signals to a lower intermediate frequency (IF). It also discusses characteristics of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and fidelity.
DSP_2018_FOEHU - Lec 08 - The Discrete Fourier TransformAmr E. Mohamed
The document provides an overview of the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). It begins by discussing limitations of the discrete-time Fourier transform (DTFT) and z-transform in that they are defined for infinite sequences and continuous variables. The DFT avoids these issues by being a numerically computable transform for finite discrete-time signals. It works by taking a finite signal, making it periodic, and computing its discrete Fourier transform which is a discrete frequency spectrum. This makes the DFT highly suitable for digital signal processing. The document then provides details on computation of the DFT and its relationship to the DTFT and z-transform.
LEDs are of interest for fibre optics because of five inherent characteristics..
How it works?
Spectrum of an LED
Modulation of LED
LED Vs. Laser diode
disadvantages of LED
The document discusses digital filters and their design. It begins with an introduction to filters and their uses in signal processing applications. It then covers linear time-invariant filters and their transfer functions. It discusses the differences between non-recursive (FIR) and recursive (IIR) filters. The document presents various filter structures for implementation, including direct form I and direct form II structures. It also discusses designing FIR and IIR filters as well as issues in their implementation.
This document discusses two approaches for modeling path loss: analytical and empirical. It focuses on two specific path loss models: the log distance path loss model and the log normal shadowing path loss model. The log distance model describes path loss increasing logarithmically with distance, but does not account for environmental clutter. The log normal shadowing model adds a zero-mean Gaussian distributed random variable to the log distance model to account for random variations in path loss caused by environmental clutter. Both models can be used to estimate or predict received signal power probabilities based on distance.
DSP_2018_FOEHU - Lec 06 - FIR Filter DesignAmr E. Mohamed
This lecture discusses the design of finite impulse response (FIR) filters. It introduces the window method for FIR filter design, which involves truncating the ideal impulse response with a window function to obtain a causal FIR filter. Common window functions are presented such as rectangular, triangular, Hanning, Hamming, and Blackman windows. These windows trade off main lobe width and side lobe levels. The document provides an example design of a low-pass FIR filter using the Hamming window to meet given passband and stopband specifications.
Overview of Crystal Oscillator Circuit Working and Its Applicationelprocus
The document discusses crystal oscillator circuits, which use a piezoelectric crystal to create an electrical signal at a precise frequency. It describes different types of oscillator circuits, how quartz crystals produce oscillations via the piezoelectric effect, and example crystal oscillator circuit diagrams. Applications are discussed, including in microprocessors to provide clock signals, and industrial uses like computers, telecommunications equipment, and sensors.
The document discusses radio receivers and their components and design. It describes the functions of radio receivers as intercepting modulated signals, selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It explains the key components of receivers, including the RF amplifier, mixer, local oscillator, IF amplifier, and detector. It compares tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers, noting that superheterodyne receivers overcome issues of TRF receivers like instability, bandwidth variation, and poor selectivity by downconverting RF signals to a lower intermediate frequency (IF). It also discusses characteristics of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and fidelity.
DSP_2018_FOEHU - Lec 08 - The Discrete Fourier TransformAmr E. Mohamed
The document provides an overview of the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). It begins by discussing limitations of the discrete-time Fourier transform (DTFT) and z-transform in that they are defined for infinite sequences and continuous variables. The DFT avoids these issues by being a numerically computable transform for finite discrete-time signals. It works by taking a finite signal, making it periodic, and computing its discrete Fourier transform which is a discrete frequency spectrum. This makes the DFT highly suitable for digital signal processing. The document then provides details on computation of the DFT and its relationship to the DTFT and z-transform.
LEDs are of interest for fibre optics because of five inherent characteristics..
How it works?
Spectrum of an LED
Modulation of LED
LED Vs. Laser diode
disadvantages of LED
The document discusses digital filters and their design. It begins with an introduction to filters and their uses in signal processing applications. It then covers linear time-invariant filters and their transfer functions. It discusses the differences between non-recursive (FIR) and recursive (IIR) filters. The document presents various filter structures for implementation, including direct form I and direct form II structures. It also discusses designing FIR and IIR filters as well as issues in their implementation.
This document discusses two approaches for modeling path loss: analytical and empirical. It focuses on two specific path loss models: the log distance path loss model and the log normal shadowing path loss model. The log distance model describes path loss increasing logarithmically with distance, but does not account for environmental clutter. The log normal shadowing model adds a zero-mean Gaussian distributed random variable to the log distance model to account for random variations in path loss caused by environmental clutter. Both models can be used to estimate or predict received signal power probabilities based on distance.
DSP_2018_FOEHU - Lec 06 - FIR Filter DesignAmr E. Mohamed
This lecture discusses the design of finite impulse response (FIR) filters. It introduces the window method for FIR filter design, which involves truncating the ideal impulse response with a window function to obtain a causal FIR filter. Common window functions are presented such as rectangular, triangular, Hanning, Hamming, and Blackman windows. These windows trade off main lobe width and side lobe levels. The document provides an example design of a low-pass FIR filter using the Hamming window to meet given passband and stopband specifications.
Overview of Crystal Oscillator Circuit Working and Its Applicationelprocus
The document discusses crystal oscillator circuits, which use a piezoelectric crystal to create an electrical signal at a precise frequency. It describes different types of oscillator circuits, how quartz crystals produce oscillations via the piezoelectric effect, and example crystal oscillator circuit diagrams. Applications are discussed, including in microprocessors to provide clock signals, and industrial uses like computers, telecommunications equipment, and sensors.
This document discusses different types of filters including low-pass, high-pass, band-pass and band-stop filters. It describes how active filters using op-amps can overcome limitations of passive filters, providing advantages such as reduced size and cost. Single-pole active low-pass and high-pass filters are presented, which buffer the RC circuit to provide a zero output impedance and roll-off rate of -20dB per decade above the critical frequency.
The document discusses FM demodulation using a phase-locked loop (PLL). A PLL consists of a phase detector, loop filter, and voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) connected in a feedback loop. It works by using the phase detector to compare the input signal frequency to the VCO output frequency. Any difference or error signal is fed through the loop filter to control the VCO frequency, adjusting it until the two frequencies are synchronized and phase-locked. In this way, a PLL can track the frequency and phase of an incoming FM signal to demodulate it.
This document discusses the Foster-Seeley phase discriminator, which is a type of frequency discriminator used in FM receivers. It operates by comparing the phase difference between primary and secondary voltages in a transformer tuned to the center frequency. When the input frequency matches the center frequency, the phase difference is 90 degrees and the output is zero. If the input frequency increases or decreases from center, the phase difference changes and a positive or negative output voltage is produced, making it useful for demodulating FM signals. The Foster-Seeley discriminator provides good linearity but requires a transformer and limiter before it.
This document provides an overview of phase locked loops (PLL) including:
1. The basic components of a PLL including a phase detector, low pass filter, and voltage controlled oscillator that work together in a closed loop to lock the output frequency and phase to the input signal.
2. Examples of PLL applications such as frequency multiplication, FM demodulation, and motor speed control.
3. A more detailed description of the 565 PLL IC including its pin configuration and characteristics such as operating frequency range and drift with temperature/voltage.
This document provides an overview of active filters, including their basic types and terminology. The four basic types of active filters are low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop (notch) filters. Key terms discussed include poles, order, Butterworth, Chebyshev, and Bessel filters. Circuit configurations for single-pole and two-pole (Sallen-Key) low-pass and high-pass filters are presented.
This document discusses key characteristics and concepts related to radio receivers. It covers sensitivity, selectivity, fidelity, noise figure, image frequency rejection, double spotting, tracking and alignment. Sensitivity refers to a receiver's ability to amplify weak signals and is determined by factors like noise power, receiver noise figure, and amplifier gain. Selectivity is a receiver's ability to differentiate the desired signal from unwanted signals, and depends on tuned circuit quality factor. Fidelity measures how accurately a receiver can reproduce the original signal. Noise figure is the ratio of input signal-to-noise ratio to output signal-to-noise ratio. Image frequency rejection and tracking/alignment are also summarized.
1) The document presents information about a magic tee, which is a waveguide component used in microwave engineering systems.
2) A magic tee has four ports and is able to split or combine signals passing through in specific ways depending on which port is used.
3) The document discusses the working, operation, and S-matrix of a magic tee. It also provides examples of how magic tees can be used for applications like impedance measurement, duplexing, and mixing.
A band pass filter passes frequencies within a certain bandwidth, created by cascading a low pass filter with a high pass filter. The upper cutoff frequency of the band pass filter is determined by the low pass filter's cutoff frequency, while the lower cutoff frequency is determined by the high pass filter's cutoff frequency. An example calculates the capacitor and resistor values needed for the low and high pass stages to give cutoff frequencies of 1 kHz, creating a band pass filter with a bandwidth centered around 1 kHz. Band pass filters are commonly used to separate signal harmonics and in audio applications.
Microwave devices can be passive or active. Passive devices include terminations to absorb microwave power without reflection, as well as directional couplers and phase shifters. Terminations include matched loads made of lossy materials placed in waveguides to absorb all incident power. Directional couplers are four-port devices that couple power between two connected waveguides in one direction only. Phase shifters provide a variable phase shift without changing the physical path length using materials like ferrites or dielectrics.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Frequency modulation and its applicationDarshil Shah
This document discusses frequency modulation (FM) including its definition, modulation index, spectrum characteristics, types of FM modulation, generation of FM using phase modulation, advantages and disadvantages compared to other modulation techniques, and applications of FM such as in radio broadcasting, television sound, and satellite television. FM provides noise immunity and allows adjusting the noise level by changing the frequency deviation. It is widely used for radio but requires more complex transmission and reception equipment than other modulation methods.
The presentation covers sampling theorem, ideal sampling, flat top sampling, natural sampling, reconstruction of signals from samples, aliasing effect, zero order hold, upsampling, downsampling, and discrete time processing of continuous time signals.
This document discusses attenuators and phase shifters. It describes how attenuators are used to reduce signal power without distortion, and includes fixed and variable types. Fixed attenuators are commonly used where a fixed amount of power is needed, while variable attenuators provide continuous or stepwise adjustable attenuation using methods like flap or vane designs. Phase shifters are also discussed, including ferrite and semiconductor types. Applications of phase shifters include communication systems, radar, and industrial uses. Key specifications for digital phase shifters are provided.
The document discusses the components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It consists of 5 main stages: 1) an RF tuner section that selects the desired frequency, 2) a mixer that combines the received RF signal with a local oscillator signal to produce an intermediate frequency (IF) signal, 3) an IF filter that eliminates unwanted frequencies and noise, 4) a demodulator that retrieves the original audio signal, and 5) an audio amplifier that strengthens the audio signal for output. The super heterodyne receiver overcomes drawbacks of ordinary receivers by translating all signals to a fixed IF for improved selectivity and sensitivity.
This document discusses pre-emphasis and de-emphasis in analog communication systems. Pre-emphasis is used at the transmitter to boost higher modulating frequencies, reducing noise effects. It involves passing the audio through a high-pass filter. De-emphasis is used at the receiver to remove the boosting, involving a low-pass filter. Both use time constants of 50 microseconds according to standards. Pre-emphasis increases modulation index for higher frequencies while de-emphasis removes this at the receiver.
Wideband frequency modulation (WBFM) is a technique where the modulation index is greater than 1, resulting in a wider signal bandwidth. WBFM is used when spectral efficiency is less important and a large spectral spread is desired, such as in entertainment broadcasting, audio communication, and military applications. The mathematical analysis of WBFM shows that its spectrum consists of a carrier signal along with upper and lower sidebands determined by Bessel functions. Its total power is distributed among these components, with greater power in lower order sidebands. WBFM provides better signal quality than narrowband FM but uses more spectrum.
This document defines key concepts in signal processing including signals, systems, and digital signal processing. It provides examples of signals that vary with time or other variables and carry information. Characteristics of signals like amplitude, frequency, and phase are described. Systems are defined as physical devices that operate on signals, with examples of filters. Signal processing involves passing signals through systems to perform operations like filtering. A block diagram shows the basic components of a digital signal processing system including analog to digital conversion, processing, and digital to analog conversion. Finally, advantages of digital over analog signal processing are listed such as programmability, accuracy, storage, and lower cost.
The document describes the key components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It has five main sections: RF section, mixer/converter section, IF section, audio detector section, and audio amplifier section. The RF section captures the signal and RF amplifier boosts it. The mixer downconverts the RF signal to an intermediate frequency. The IF section filters and amplifies the IF signal before the audio detector extracts the audio signal, which is then amplified in the audio section. Benefits of this receiver design include simplicity, good fidelity, selectivity, and adaptability.
A power amplifier is an electronic device that increases the power of an input signal so it can drive output devices like speakers or radio transmitters. It amplifies low-power signals to a higher power level needed to power external devices. Power amplifiers are used to boost signals to a level sufficient for driving loads such as speakers or transmitting antennas.
Digital frequency meters can measure frequencies from 10 Hz to 12.5 MHz with sensitivities as low as 100 mV rms. They contain input amplifiers, pulse-forming circuits, and cascaded ring counting units to count input pulses and display the frequency digitally. Errors may occur due to quantization effects, time base inaccuracies, and trigger noise. Applications include frequency counting, precision radar measurements, and transducer-based physical measurements like speed, pressure, temperature and more.
This document discusses function generators and frequency synthesizers. It provides details on the SFG 2000/2100 series function generators and the DS335 3 MHz function generator. The SFG 2000/2100 uses direct digital synthesis technology to generate stable, high resolution outputs. The DS335 is a low-cost function generator based on direct digital synthesis that can produce sine waves, square waves, ramps and triangles up to its 3 MHz maximum frequency. It has computer interfaces and can store instrument settings. Frequency synthesizers generate frequencies from a single oscillator and were important for stabilizing radio frequencies.
This document discusses different types of filters including low-pass, high-pass, band-pass and band-stop filters. It describes how active filters using op-amps can overcome limitations of passive filters, providing advantages such as reduced size and cost. Single-pole active low-pass and high-pass filters are presented, which buffer the RC circuit to provide a zero output impedance and roll-off rate of -20dB per decade above the critical frequency.
The document discusses FM demodulation using a phase-locked loop (PLL). A PLL consists of a phase detector, loop filter, and voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) connected in a feedback loop. It works by using the phase detector to compare the input signal frequency to the VCO output frequency. Any difference or error signal is fed through the loop filter to control the VCO frequency, adjusting it until the two frequencies are synchronized and phase-locked. In this way, a PLL can track the frequency and phase of an incoming FM signal to demodulate it.
This document discusses the Foster-Seeley phase discriminator, which is a type of frequency discriminator used in FM receivers. It operates by comparing the phase difference between primary and secondary voltages in a transformer tuned to the center frequency. When the input frequency matches the center frequency, the phase difference is 90 degrees and the output is zero. If the input frequency increases or decreases from center, the phase difference changes and a positive or negative output voltage is produced, making it useful for demodulating FM signals. The Foster-Seeley discriminator provides good linearity but requires a transformer and limiter before it.
This document provides an overview of phase locked loops (PLL) including:
1. The basic components of a PLL including a phase detector, low pass filter, and voltage controlled oscillator that work together in a closed loop to lock the output frequency and phase to the input signal.
2. Examples of PLL applications such as frequency multiplication, FM demodulation, and motor speed control.
3. A more detailed description of the 565 PLL IC including its pin configuration and characteristics such as operating frequency range and drift with temperature/voltage.
This document provides an overview of active filters, including their basic types and terminology. The four basic types of active filters are low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop (notch) filters. Key terms discussed include poles, order, Butterworth, Chebyshev, and Bessel filters. Circuit configurations for single-pole and two-pole (Sallen-Key) low-pass and high-pass filters are presented.
This document discusses key characteristics and concepts related to radio receivers. It covers sensitivity, selectivity, fidelity, noise figure, image frequency rejection, double spotting, tracking and alignment. Sensitivity refers to a receiver's ability to amplify weak signals and is determined by factors like noise power, receiver noise figure, and amplifier gain. Selectivity is a receiver's ability to differentiate the desired signal from unwanted signals, and depends on tuned circuit quality factor. Fidelity measures how accurately a receiver can reproduce the original signal. Noise figure is the ratio of input signal-to-noise ratio to output signal-to-noise ratio. Image frequency rejection and tracking/alignment are also summarized.
1) The document presents information about a magic tee, which is a waveguide component used in microwave engineering systems.
2) A magic tee has four ports and is able to split or combine signals passing through in specific ways depending on which port is used.
3) The document discusses the working, operation, and S-matrix of a magic tee. It also provides examples of how magic tees can be used for applications like impedance measurement, duplexing, and mixing.
A band pass filter passes frequencies within a certain bandwidth, created by cascading a low pass filter with a high pass filter. The upper cutoff frequency of the band pass filter is determined by the low pass filter's cutoff frequency, while the lower cutoff frequency is determined by the high pass filter's cutoff frequency. An example calculates the capacitor and resistor values needed for the low and high pass stages to give cutoff frequencies of 1 kHz, creating a band pass filter with a bandwidth centered around 1 kHz. Band pass filters are commonly used to separate signal harmonics and in audio applications.
Microwave devices can be passive or active. Passive devices include terminations to absorb microwave power without reflection, as well as directional couplers and phase shifters. Terminations include matched loads made of lossy materials placed in waveguides to absorb all incident power. Directional couplers are four-port devices that couple power between two connected waveguides in one direction only. Phase shifters provide a variable phase shift without changing the physical path length using materials like ferrites or dielectrics.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Frequency modulation and its applicationDarshil Shah
This document discusses frequency modulation (FM) including its definition, modulation index, spectrum characteristics, types of FM modulation, generation of FM using phase modulation, advantages and disadvantages compared to other modulation techniques, and applications of FM such as in radio broadcasting, television sound, and satellite television. FM provides noise immunity and allows adjusting the noise level by changing the frequency deviation. It is widely used for radio but requires more complex transmission and reception equipment than other modulation methods.
The presentation covers sampling theorem, ideal sampling, flat top sampling, natural sampling, reconstruction of signals from samples, aliasing effect, zero order hold, upsampling, downsampling, and discrete time processing of continuous time signals.
This document discusses attenuators and phase shifters. It describes how attenuators are used to reduce signal power without distortion, and includes fixed and variable types. Fixed attenuators are commonly used where a fixed amount of power is needed, while variable attenuators provide continuous or stepwise adjustable attenuation using methods like flap or vane designs. Phase shifters are also discussed, including ferrite and semiconductor types. Applications of phase shifters include communication systems, radar, and industrial uses. Key specifications for digital phase shifters are provided.
The document discusses the components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It consists of 5 main stages: 1) an RF tuner section that selects the desired frequency, 2) a mixer that combines the received RF signal with a local oscillator signal to produce an intermediate frequency (IF) signal, 3) an IF filter that eliminates unwanted frequencies and noise, 4) a demodulator that retrieves the original audio signal, and 5) an audio amplifier that strengthens the audio signal for output. The super heterodyne receiver overcomes drawbacks of ordinary receivers by translating all signals to a fixed IF for improved selectivity and sensitivity.
This document discusses pre-emphasis and de-emphasis in analog communication systems. Pre-emphasis is used at the transmitter to boost higher modulating frequencies, reducing noise effects. It involves passing the audio through a high-pass filter. De-emphasis is used at the receiver to remove the boosting, involving a low-pass filter. Both use time constants of 50 microseconds according to standards. Pre-emphasis increases modulation index for higher frequencies while de-emphasis removes this at the receiver.
Wideband frequency modulation (WBFM) is a technique where the modulation index is greater than 1, resulting in a wider signal bandwidth. WBFM is used when spectral efficiency is less important and a large spectral spread is desired, such as in entertainment broadcasting, audio communication, and military applications. The mathematical analysis of WBFM shows that its spectrum consists of a carrier signal along with upper and lower sidebands determined by Bessel functions. Its total power is distributed among these components, with greater power in lower order sidebands. WBFM provides better signal quality than narrowband FM but uses more spectrum.
This document defines key concepts in signal processing including signals, systems, and digital signal processing. It provides examples of signals that vary with time or other variables and carry information. Characteristics of signals like amplitude, frequency, and phase are described. Systems are defined as physical devices that operate on signals, with examples of filters. Signal processing involves passing signals through systems to perform operations like filtering. A block diagram shows the basic components of a digital signal processing system including analog to digital conversion, processing, and digital to analog conversion. Finally, advantages of digital over analog signal processing are listed such as programmability, accuracy, storage, and lower cost.
The document describes the key components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It has five main sections: RF section, mixer/converter section, IF section, audio detector section, and audio amplifier section. The RF section captures the signal and RF amplifier boosts it. The mixer downconverts the RF signal to an intermediate frequency. The IF section filters and amplifies the IF signal before the audio detector extracts the audio signal, which is then amplified in the audio section. Benefits of this receiver design include simplicity, good fidelity, selectivity, and adaptability.
A power amplifier is an electronic device that increases the power of an input signal so it can drive output devices like speakers or radio transmitters. It amplifies low-power signals to a higher power level needed to power external devices. Power amplifiers are used to boost signals to a level sufficient for driving loads such as speakers or transmitting antennas.
Digital frequency meters can measure frequencies from 10 Hz to 12.5 MHz with sensitivities as low as 100 mV rms. They contain input amplifiers, pulse-forming circuits, and cascaded ring counting units to count input pulses and display the frequency digitally. Errors may occur due to quantization effects, time base inaccuracies, and trigger noise. Applications include frequency counting, precision radar measurements, and transducer-based physical measurements like speed, pressure, temperature and more.
This document discusses function generators and frequency synthesizers. It provides details on the SFG 2000/2100 series function generators and the DS335 3 MHz function generator. The SFG 2000/2100 uses direct digital synthesis technology to generate stable, high resolution outputs. The DS335 is a low-cost function generator based on direct digital synthesis that can produce sine waves, square waves, ramps and triangles up to its 3 MHz maximum frequency. It has computer interfaces and can store instrument settings. Frequency synthesizers generate frequencies from a single oscillator and were important for stabilizing radio frequencies.
This paper describes the design of a low power RF to DC generator for energy harvesting applications. A 2x2 microstrip rectangular patch antenna array was designed to capture RF energy at 2.4GHz. A two-stage voltage doubler circuit with matching was also designed using Schottky diodes to convert the captured RF energy to a DC voltage. Simulation results showed the antenna array achieved a gain of 11.58dB and the voltage doubler produced a DC output voltage of 0.747V at -10dBm input power when loaded with 20kOhms. The system aims to harvest directed RF energy for powering wireless sensor nodes.
This document describes a project on the design and implementation of a Direct Digital Frequency Synthesizer (DDFS) system. The DDFS uses a Numerically Controlled Oscillator (NCO) as its digital part to generate waveforms from a single fixed frequency source. The project aims to understand the working of a DDFS, create a lookup table for the NCO, and modify the table to increase the frequency resolution and reduce errors. The document outlines the existing DDFS systems, proposed improvements, testing methods used and applications of DDFS technology.
This document provides an overview of the graphical interfaces of 4 different synthesizers - ES1, ES2, ESP, and ESE. It describes the key sections and parameters of each synthesizer interface, including the oscillator, filter, amplifier, LFO, envelope, and other sections. It also reflects on learning about synthesizer interfaces from scratch and welcomes feedback to improve.
There are two types of frequency generators: free running generators whose output is tuned continuously mechanically or electrically, and frequency synthesizers. Frequency synthesizers use a reference clock and frequency synthesis techniques to derive a wide frequency range in steps from an oscillator output. There are two methods of frequency synthesis: direct synthesis which directly derives the output frequency from the reference using dividers, multipliers, mixers and filters; and indirect synthesis which uses a voltage controlled oscillator controlled by a phase detector feedback loop including a programmable divider. Frequency synthesizers have advantages over free running generators of arbitrarily selectable, stable and accurate frequencies. Their applications include use as local oscillators in receivers and for accurately detecting frequencies from remote transmitters.
This document discusses wireless signal jamming. It describes 5 types of jamming techniques (A through E) used to block wireless signals like GSM cellular networks. Type A devices transmit noise across all frequencies to disrupt all signals. Type B detects phones and prevents call establishment. Type C disables ringer/functions in "quiet zones". Type D only jams during call attempts. Type E uses electromagnetic shielding. Jamming is used to prevent ringing in places requiring silence like worship sites, lectures, hospitals. The document provides an overview of wireless jamming technologies and their applications.
This document discusses radio jamming. It defines jamming as intentionally overloading a receiver with a high-powered transmission to decrease its signal-to-noise ratio and prevent communication. It notes that while transmission can be jammed, receivers are more commonly targeted. The document outlines the history of jamming, how it works, different types, applications for mobile phone and civilian/military use, and techniques for prevention.
The document summarizes resonant inverters, which use resonant current oscillation to reduce switching losses. It classifies resonant inverters into eight types, including series resonant inverters, parallel resonant inverters, and Class E resonant converters. Circuit diagrams and operating principles are provided for series resonant inverters and Class E resonant inverters. Applications mentioned include use in low power applications and high frequency electric lamps.
Frequency hopping spread spectrum (FH-SS) is a type of spread spectrum technique where the available channel bandwidth is divided into a large number of frequency slots arranged continuously. A transmitted signal occupies one or more of the available frequency slots, with the frequencies selected pseudo-randomly based on the output of a pseudo-noise generator. There are two types of FH-SS: slow FH-SS where one or more data bits are transmitted within one hop, and fast FH-SS where one data bit is divided over multiple hops. FH-SS provides advantages like improved interference rejection, code division multiplexing for CDMA, secure communication, and increased capacity and spectral efficiency. It is used in military communication systems, satellite communication,
Spread spectrum communication uses wideband noise-like signals that are hard to detect, intercept, or jam. It spreads data over multiple frequencies. There are two main techniques: direct sequence spread spectrum multiplies a data signal by a pseudorandom code, and frequency hopping spread spectrum modulates a narrowband carrier that hops between frequencies. Spread spectrum provides benefits like resistance to interference and jamming, better signal quality, and inherent security. It finds applications in wireless networks, Bluetooth, and CDMA cellular systems.
There are four main types of spread spectrum techniques: direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS), frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS), time hopping spread spectrum (THSS), and hybrid techniques. DSSS uses a pseudo-noise code to spread the bandwidth of digital data. FHSS discretely shifts the carrier frequency in a pattern determined by a code sequence. THSS varies the period and duty cycle of a pulsed RF carrier in a pseudo-random manner. Hybrid techniques combine methods, such as DSSS and FHSS, to leverage advantages from multiple techniques.
It is the repeated switching of frequencies during radio transmission, often to minimize the effectiveness of "electronic warfare" - that is, the unauthorized interception or jamming of telecommunications.
EMI unit-2 signal generators and signal analyzersGopalakrishnaU
This document describes the components and operation of different types of wave analyzers. A basic wave analyzer consists of a tuned LC circuit detector, full-wave rectifier, and DC voltmeter. Frequency selective wave analyzers use adjustable filters to select single frequencies within the audio range. Heterodyne wave analyzers mix the input signal with a local oscillator signal to shift it to a fixed intermediate frequency for amplification and measurement. Harmonic distortion analyzers suppress the fundamental frequency to measure the total harmonic content as a distortion percentage.
EMI unit-2 signal generators and signal analyzersGopalakrishnaU
This document describes the components and operation of different types of wave analyzers. A basic wave analyzer consists of a tuned LC circuit detector, full-wave rectifier, and DC voltmeter. Frequency selective wave analyzers use adjustable filters to select single frequencies within the audio range. Heterodyne wave analyzers mix the input signal with a local oscillator signal to shift it to a fixed intermediate frequency for amplification and measurement. Harmonic distortion analyzers suppress the fundamental frequency to measure the total harmonic content as a distortion percentage.
A frequency synthesizer generates a range of frequencies from a single oscillator. Most are based on a phase locked loop (PLL) circuit with a phase comparator, voltage controlled oscillator (VCO), and loop filter. Additional circuitry is needed to provide frequency synthesis. A digital PLL synthesizer involves placing a digital divider in the loop between the VCO. By changing the division ratio, the output frequency can be programmed. Direct synthesis directly creates frequencies without frequency transforming elements by dividing, mixing, and multiplying a reference frequency. Indirect synthesis uses a phase locked loop to indirectly control an oscillator to generate the output signal.
The document describes the components and functioning of a superheterodyne receiver. It explains that the receiver transforms RF signals into an intermediate frequency (IF) signal using a mixer and local oscillator, then amplifies and demodulates the IF signal to extract video information. It outlines the key components - antenna, filter, mixer, IF amplifier, detector, video amplifier and local oscillator - and describes the heterodyning process used to shift signals to the IF. It also discusses issues like image frequency interference that can occur without a pre-amplifier and how components work to address this.
Design and implementation of pll frequency synthesizer using pe3336 ic for ir...elelijjournal
The design and experimental verification of a low phase noise phase locked loop (PLL) frequency synthesizer using Peregrine’s PE83336 IC is presented. This PLL is used as frequency synthesizer which generates stable and low phase noise signal for space applications. A stable reference frequency of 22.8MHz is provided to the PLL through a temperature compensated crystal oscillator (TCXO). Experimental results of the PLL frequency synthesizer shows the excellent performance achieved at Xband. The PLL model implemented with frequency resolution of 5.8MHz, and phase noise better than -
81dBc/Hz @ 1 kHz offset at X-band. The complete model is fabricated on RT-duroid 6010 substrate
This document provides an overview of various types of signal generators and signal analyzers used in electronics. It describes the basic components and functions of audio and radio frequency signal generators, function generators, square wave and pulse generators. It also discusses considerations for choosing a signal generator such as frequency range, output voltage, resolution, accuracy, and stability. Signal analyzers described include audio/radio frequency wave analyzers, harmonic distortion analyzers, and spectrum analyzers.
A wave analyzer is an instrument designed to measure relative amplitudes of single frequency components in a complex waveform. Basically, a wave instrument acts as a frequency selective voltmeter which is tuned to the frequency of one signal while rejecting all other signal components.
This document discusses different types of signal analyzers used for frequency domain analysis: distortion analyzers, wave analyzers, and spectrum analyzers. Distortion analyzers measure harmonic distortion by quantifying the magnitudes of the fundamental frequency and harmonic multiples. Wave analyzers can measure individual harmonic amplitudes by using a tunable filter to examine portions of the frequency spectrum. Heterodyne-type wave analyzers mix the input signal with a variable oscillator signal to produce sum and difference frequencies that can be analyzed. These instruments provide valuable information about electrical and mechanical systems through analysis of signals in the frequency domain.
The document discusses using frequency planning to eliminate spurious signals from a PLL (Phase Locked Loop) and VCO (Voltage Controlled Oscillator). It describes:
- Integer boundary spurs that occur at integer multiples of the Phase Frequency Detector (PFD) frequency and are stronger near integer boundaries.
- How varying the PFD comparison frequency by changing the reference frequency or reference divider can change where integer boundary spurs occur, allowing frequencies furthest from the desired signal to be avoided.
- ADIsimFrequencyPlanner, a tool that simulates spur powers over an output frequency range and selects the optimum PFD frequency at each step to minimize spurs.
1. An oscillator generates an alternating signal without an external input by using positive feedback to convert DC energy into an AC signal at a specific frequency.
2. Oscillators are classified by waveform, frequency range, components used, and include signal generators, function generators, and sweep generators.
3. The Barkhausen criterion establishes the conditions for oscillation as a loop gain greater than 1 and a total phase shift of 0 or a multiple of 360 degrees.
A spectrum analyzer is a device that examines the spectral composition of electrical signals. It uses a mixer to convert the input signal to an intermediate frequency, then filters, amplifies, and detects this signal. Spectrum analyzers can operate in either swept or FFT modes. Swept analyzers use a local oscillator that is swept through a range of frequencies, while FFT analyzers use digital signal processing to compute the fast Fourier transform. The analyzer displays the amplitude of the signal versus frequency, allowing users to analyze signals in the frequency domain.
A signal generator produces standardized electronic signals that can be modulated in amplitude, frequency, or other properties. It is used to test electronic devices and components. A standard signal generator generates stable, controllable voltages that can be amplitude or frequency modulated. It is commonly used to test radios and transmitters. A function generator produces common waveform types like sine, square, triangle, and sawtooth waves over a wide frequency range for testing purposes.
This document provides information about wave analyzers and harmonic distortion analyzers. It discusses the basic components and functions of a basic wave analyzer, which consists of a primary detector, full wave rectifier, and galvanometer. It also describes frequency selective and heterodyne wave analyzers. The document then covers harmonic distortion analyzers, defining total harmonic distortion as a percentage based on harmonic and fundamental signal amplitudes. It provides an example calculation and discusses how harmonic distortion analyzers measure THD using filters to separate the fundamental and harmonic components.
Design of Microcontroller Based Multi-Frequency Ultrasonic Pulser ReceiverIJERA Editor
1) Researchers developed a microcontroller-based multi-frequency ultrasonic pulser receiver system that can generate pulsed radio frequencies of different frequencies as selected from a PC without needing to change oscillators.
2) The system uses an ATMega16 microcontroller to control an oscillator chip that can generate frequencies from 1-10MHz as commanded by the PC. It then generates pulse repetition frequencies to create tone bursts that are amplified and transmitted into samples via a transducer.
3) Received echoes are amplified and processed by the receiver section before being displayed on an oscilloscope. The system was tested on water and ethanol samples and able to measure ultrasonic velocities accurately at different frequencies.
A sweep frequency generator is a type of signal generator that generates a sinusoidal output signal whose frequency is automatically varied or swept between two selected frequencies. It uses two oscillators - a master oscillator that produces a constant frequency and a voltage-controlled oscillator whose frequency varies. A mixer combines the outputs of the two oscillators to produce a sinusoidal output whose frequency is swept between the frequencies of the two oscillators. Sweep frequency generators are primarily used to measure the responses of amplifiers, filters, and other electrical components over various frequency bands.
A sweep frequency generator generates a sinusoidal output whose frequency is automatically varied or swept between two selected frequencies. One complete cycle of the frequency variation is called a sweep. Sweep frequency generators are primarily used to measure the responses of amplifiers, filters, and electrical components over various frequency bands. The frequency is varied either linearly or logarithmically over the entire sweep range, while the signal amplitude remains constant.
Development of a receiver circuit for medium frequency shift keying signals.inventionjournals
Frequency shift keying (fsk) mode of digital signal information transfer switches between two predetermined frequencies of the carrier wave, either by modulating one sine wave oscillator or by switching between two oscillators.The need for a receiver to decode an fsk signal along the transmitting medium from a digital source code within about 5 kilometer radius for security monitoring of environment informed this work. The design of a receiver circuit at a frequency of 500 kHzfor an input frequency shift keying (fsk) signal from a transmitter is presented. The receiver is to receive an RF signal, amplify it, filter it to remove unwanted signals, and recover the desired base band information. It consists of an amplifier, tuned circuitsand mixers which filters the base-band information. A comparator circuit is incorporated, to detect the digital signal received. The output from the comparators is the digital equivalent of the coded signals sent by the transmitter circuit, and transferred to a microcontroller circuit, to act as a coded signal representing information from the transmitting end. The bode-plot response of the receiver to the incoming signals using a FET tuned circuit, shows that only frequencies above 470kHz, and below 495kHz are allowed to pass through the network with a resonant frequency of 483.553 kHz and a gain of 27.734dB, while others are totally attenuated. The reliability of the designed receiver circuit was evaluated for a 1 year continuous operating period and was found to be 74.7%.Area of application of this work include electronic policing of a defined environment with good success
MODULATION AND DEMODULATION SCHEMES.pptENYUTU ELIA
This document discusses various optical modulation and demodulation schemes. It describes modulation techniques such as amplitude shift keying, frequency shift keying, and phase shift keying that encode information by varying the amplitude, frequency, or phase of an optical carrier signal. It also discusses demodulation techniques for recovering the encoded information, including heterodyne detection, homodyne detection, and intradyne detection. The document provides details on how each technique works and its advantages and disadvantages.
This document describes experiments involving frequency shift keying (FSK) and amplitude shift keying (ASK) for digital communication. FSK offers advantages over phase shift keying by mapping binary data intrinsically to signal frequencies, providing robustness to phase and frequency offsets between transmitters and receivers. Early radio systems successfully used non-coherent FSK. The experiments examine the bit error rate performance of coherent and non-coherent FSK and ASK systems over an additive white Gaussian noise channel. Recordings of an actual radio teletype FSK signal are also analyzed.
This document describes an experiment involving amplitude shift keying (ASK) and frequency shift keying (FSK) modulation and demodulation. It involves generating ASK and FSK signals, demodulating them using envelope detection and filtering, and restoring the original digital signal using comparators. The objectives are to examine ASK and FSK digital modulation techniques and investigate their generation and reception.
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2. Desh Deepak
Shaur ya Jai n
Var un Kumar
Pankaj Pandey
Fr equency Synt hes i zed
Si gnal Gener at or
3. About Frequency Synthesized Signal Generator
Frequency Synthesizers are basically RF signal sources with
variable output frequencies which are directly derived and
generated from a precise reference frequency (internal or
external) with no additional frequency error. The ideal output
signal is a single spectrum line with no other unwanted
frequencies. This can't be realized in practice and all RF-signals
have a so-called spectral purity. This is a combination of
harmonics, non-harmonics (discrete spurious), SSB phase noise,
noise floor and residual FM
5. Met hods of Fr equency
Synt hes i s
1. Indirect Method (Phase locked Loop)
2. Direct Synthesis
I ndi r ect Met hod
component of indirect method
1. Voltage controlled Oscillator (VCO)
2.The Programmable Divider
3.The Phase Detector
4.The Phase reference
5. The Loop filter
6. Voltage controlled Oscillator (VCO)
It is the source of the output frequency and has the ability
to be tuned electronically usually by applying a variable
voltage.
Some oscillators are electronically tuned using a current
especially in the higher frequencies , but for the general
discussion of the indirect synthesizer the signal source
will be considered as a Voltage controlled device
7. Programmable Divider
It is a logic element that divides a frequency of the VCO by
an integer that can be entered via programmable switches a
microprocessor or the other method.
Phase Detector
It provides an analog output that is a function of the phase
angle between the two inputs which in the case of a
frequency synthesizer is the reference source and the output
of the programmable divider.
8. Reference Source
It is a very accurate and stable frequency source which is
typically a quartz crystal oscillator. The accuracy of entire
synthesizer is dependent on the accuracy of the reference
source
The crystal oscillator operates in the region of 1-10 MHz and
that frequency is divided down using digital counters to
provide the necessary clock and reference frequencies for
the synthesizer
Loop Filter
It is an analog filter and is required to assure stable and noise
free operations of the synthesizer.
9. Working of the PLL
The programmable divider divides the frequency of the VCO
by N. The output frequency of the programmable divider is
fv/N or fr/N
fv- desired frequency of the VCO
fr- reference frequency applied to the Phase detector
N- integer entered in to the programmable divider
The output of the programmable divider is fed to the phase
detector and compared to the phase of the reference
frequency.
10. If output of the phase detector were returned to the VCO, any
variation in the phase could be corrected so that the frequency
of the VCO would be exactly N times the reference frequency.
However the phase determination can be made only once in
each reference frequency period, and thus the frequency of the
VCO can only be corrected at this rate, this would cause the
frequency of VCO to be modulated and creates spurious
sidebands called the reference side bands, in such a fashion as to
make the VCO output useless for precision measurements.
A filter is inserted between the phase detector and the VCO so
that the periodic frequency changes are smoothed and then the
frequency modulation is reduced .
12. Disadvantages
1. It is not capable of removing all the side band energy and
something must retain. The sideband level required for the
critical testing is very low and can make the PLL
synthesizer practically unsuitable.
2. The loop filter affects the frequency slewing the
characteristics of the synthesizer
3. When it is necessary to change the frequency of the signal
generator by large amount the time required for the
change can be long.
13. DIRECT SYNTHESIS METHOD
In this method a single 18 MHz reference frequency is used
which is divided, mixed multiplied, to provide 10 outputs in
100KHz steps from 2 to 2.9 MHz, as well as 16 MHz
output.
Rather than stabilizing the frequency of VCO by comparing
the phase of fraction of the VCO’s frequency to reference
frequency, this method generates the desired frequency from
reference frequency.
A selected frequency from the 2 to 2.9 MHz set is heterodyned
with 18 MHz reference, and the sum is filtered to produce
10 selectable frequencies from 20 to 20.9 MHz in 100 KHz
steps
15. This frequency is divided by 10 and mixed with 16MHz and so
on.
It can be seen from the block diagram that the circuit is
repeated for each switch, and the repeated circuit are
required whenever decade is added.
Although the synthesizer circuits appear complex and
expensive, each decade is identical with the previous decade.
Because there are no low frequency circuits, the frequency
can be changed practically instantaneously in addition
because the entire synthesizer operates from a single
frequency source ,the close-in frequency spectrum can be
quite pure without any undesired modulation
16. APPLICATIONS
They are found in many modern devices, including
radio receivers
mobile telephones
Radiotelephones
Walkie-talkies
satellite receivers
GPS systems, etc.
17. A frequency synthesizer can combine
frequency multiplication, frequency division, and
frequency mixing (the frequency mixing process generates
sum and difference frequencies) operations to produce the
desired output signal.