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Multiple Access Techniques Spread Spectrum

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Refs: lecture notes LFTSP 2003 Dr Smain Amari. lecture ... Quod malum posset futurum. Winter 04. MCS. 07-3. Review. Why is AM radio better than FM at night? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Multiple Access Techniques Spread Spectrum


1
Multiple Access TechniquesSpread Spectrum
MCS.07
Maj JW Paul
Refs lecture notes LFTSP 2003 Dr Smain Amari
lecture notes ACS 2003 Mr Josh Dore
2
Quod malum posset futurum
3
Review
  • Why is AM radio better than FM at night?

4
Review
  • Draw a time domain plot for white noise

5
Todays Class
  • Multiple Access Techniques
  • Spread Spectrum in detail

6
MultipleAccessTechniques
Time
Frequency
FDMA
Time
Frequency
TDMA
Time
Frequency
CDMA
7
Question
  • The EM spectrum is a limited resource
  • How can we share it?
  • Time
  • Space
  • Frequency
  • Polarization
  • Spread Spectrum - use a wider bandwidth?

8
Multiple Access techniques
  • allow many users to simultaneously share a
    communications resource
  • Goal
  • Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
  • Space Division Multiple Access (SDMA)
  • Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA)
  • Polarization Division Multiple Access (PDMA)
  • Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
  • aka Spread Spectrum

9
Key Issue
  • separate the signals at the receiver to extract
    your information
  • Two methods
  • Do not mix the signals in the first place
  • can use space or time (SDMA or TDMA)
  • Use distinctive properties of each signal as a
    means to identify
  • Frequency spectrum (FDMA)
  • Polarization of waves (PDMA)
  • code sequence attached to each message (CDMA)

10
TDMA Illustration
  • Divides the radio spectrum into time slots, and
    in each slot only one user is allowed to either
    transmit or receive

11
TDMA Details
  • The incoming data from each source are briefly
    buffered and scanned to to form a composite
    digital data stream mc ( t ) .

m1 ( t )
U1
Buffer
m2 ( t )
Frame
Frame
U2
Buffer
mc ( t )
...
1
2
preamble
1
2
N
preamble
N
mN ( t )
information
UN
Time slot
Buffer
Each slot may be empty or occupied. has
preamble guard bits
Scan operation
12
TDMA Pros and Cons
  • Advantages
  • flexible bit rate
  • channels may have varying data rates
  • efficient use of channels
  • Disadvantages
  • Synchronization
  • must lock on to your time slot (signal
    processing)
  • Overhead
  • processing required for buffering...

13
SDMA Space Division Multiple Access
  • Use highly directional Ae
  • The receiver selects the beam that provides the
    greatest signal enhancement and interference
    reduction
  • Smart antenna systems can adjust their antenna
    pattern to enhance the desired signal, null or
    reduce interference.

Desired Signal Direction
14
SDMA Pros and Cons
  • Advantages
  • BW increases with km2
  • Simple system
  • Disadvantages
  • Restricted Geometry
  • terminals in same direction cannot share
  • May have unused BW
  • if no terminals in given zone, bw not used

15
FDMA Illustration
  • assigns individual channels or bands to
    individual users, which can only be used by that
    user for the period of the call

16
FDMA Pros and Cons
  • Advantages
  • Simple to implement
  • Continuous tx
  • minimal overhead bits
  • Disadvantages
  • Nonlinear Effects
  • sharing of Ae causes spreading at saturation
  • Inefficient
  • once assigned, cannot be reassigned even if not
    in use

17
PDMA Polarization Division Multiple Access
  • Two methods
  • Two antennas with orthogonal polarizations
  • an antenna with dual-polarization (SATCOM)
  • Each polarization provides one separate channel

18
PDMA Pros and Cons
  • Advantages
  • doubles BW
  • Disadvantages
  • Large specialized Ae

19
Sic Pilum Iactum Est
Literally Thats the way the spear is thrown
Figuratively Why do I always get the shaft
20
Spread Spectrum
  • CDMA - FHMA - DSMA - SSMA

21
Definition - Spread Spectrum
  • The transmission bandwidth must be much larger
    than the information bandwidth
  • The resulting RF bandwidth is determined by a
    function other than the information being sent

22
Spread Spectrum - illustrated
Power Density
Conventional Transmission
PDi
Spread Spectrum Transmission
PDSS
f
23
How
  • Two main methods
  • Frequency Hopped Multiple Access (FHMA)
  • Direct Sequence Multiple Access (DSMA)
  • THMA does exist, but not common
  • Both depend on pseudo random orthogonal codes
    remember part 2 of definition...
  • often called pseudo noise

24
FHSS Frequency Hopping Multiple Access
  • message is "cut" into small "chunks"
  • Each chunk is modulated by a different fc
    (determined by pseudo-random code)
  • A band pass filter accepts the signals that
    follow the hopping sequence and rejects all other
    requires synchronization
  • note - some early systems used short predictable
    patterns

25
FHSS - illustrated
Frequency
Frequency
Hop
Tune
Time
Dwell
Time
Time
26
DSMA Direct Sequence Multiple Access
  • Each bit is chipped
  • Example - time domain

0.1 ms
Data
1 bit
0.1 ?s
Chips
1000 chips
Requires much wider bandwidth
27
Cross Correlation
  • Mathematical process used to determine the
    similarity between two signals

111101011001000
15-bit Code
011110101100100
Received Signal
100011110101100
Modulo-2 sum
Correlation -1/15 (very poor)
  • to determine start of code
  • to lock onto correct code

Used for despreading
28
Pseudo Random Orthogonal...
  • Different sequences are said to be orthogonal if
    they do not interfere with one another (ie have
    low cross correlation)
  • A sequence is pseudo random if it is orthogonal
    with a time shifted version of itself
  • note - this significantly reduces the number of
    codes available ltlt 2 n -1

29
Spreading Process
Noise
Info
Info Signal
Baseband Signal
Transmitted (Coded) Signal
Before spreading
After spreading
How can you recover signal lt noise
30
SNR gain of spread spectrum
  • The ratio of the SNR out to the SNR into the
    demodulator (? spreading factor).

SNRout BWRF

GP
SNRin Rinfo
31
Example
Given 1 Mcps PN code
1 kbps information data signal
BW RF 2 MHz
6
G 2 x 10 2000 33 dB
p
3
10
This means that after de-spreading, signal is 33
dB (2000 times) bigger than the noise.
32
CDMA Pros and Cons
  • Advantages
  • security
  • channel capacity
  • 4xTDMA, 20xFDMA
  • One channel for all
  • lt fading in wideband
  • LPE, LPI, LPD
  • low probability of
  • exploitation
  • interception
  • detection
  • Disadvantages
  • self jamming
  • near far problem
  • power issues

33
Final
  • Most modern systems use a combination of TDMA,
    SDMA, FDMA, CDMA
  • Take advantage of best features of each

34
Review
35
Comparison SDMA/TDMA/FDMA/CDMA
Approach

SDMA

TDMA

FDMA

CDMA

Idea





Terminals





Signal





separation

Advantages





Dis
-

advantages




Comment








From Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jochen Schiller,
http//www.jochenschiller.de/ MC SS02
36
Review
  • Why is AM radio better than FM at night?
  • FM 100MHz
  • AM 0.9MHz

37
Review
  • Draw a time domain plot for white noise
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