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Modulation 2
Modulation 2
Modulation
Chapter Objectives
Explain amplitude, frequency and
phase shift modulation
Give an example of a modulation
technique used in modems
Discuss modem standards
Communication, compression etc.
Continued
Continuation of Chapter
Objectives
Differentiate between bps and Baud
that are units used for measuring
communication speed
Describe analog-to-digital modulation
Explain digital-to-digital interface
Summarize the different types of signal
conversions
Digital-to-analog, analog-to-digital, analogto-analog and digital-to-digital
Chapter Modules
Amplitude modulation
Frequency and phase shift modulation
Modems and modulation
FM modulation in modems
Speed of modulated signals
Analog-to-digital modulation
Digital-to-digital interfacing
Overview
Digital-to-analog modulation
Computer-to-telephone interface
Analog-to-digital modulation
Digitization of audio
Digital-to-digital interface
Computer-to-ISDN interface
Modulation
Amplitude Modulation
Overview of Modulation
Phone
Line
RJ-11
Serial link
RS -232
Modem
Computer
Digital
Analog
Amp. 1
Amp. 2
Characteristics of Amplitude
Modulation
Amplitude of the analog signal is
modulated
One amplitude represents a 0
Another amplitude represents a 1
Frequency remains unchanged in both
cases
Signals that are modulated at one end
are demodulated at the other end
Usage
Amplitude is susceptible to interference
This technique in not normally used in
modems
Carrier
Wave
Modulated Amplitude
End of Module
Module
Frequency Modulation
Freq. 1
Freq. 2
Characteristics of Frequency
Modulation
Frequency is modulated
Frequency f1
Represents 1
Frequency f2
Represents 0
The amplitude remains unaltered in
both cases
Usage
Variations in frequency are easy to
detect
They are less susceptible to interference
F1
0
F2
1
F3
0
F4
1
B
Full-duplex Communication
End of Module
Module
Phase Shift Keying (PSK)
Modulation
90
180
270
360 X
Time Frame
90
180 degrees phase shift
180
0 Degree
phase shift
90 Degrees
phase shift
This is also known as phase shift keying.
End of Module
Module
FM Modulation in Modems
Module Objectives
Explain the basic concept of modem
communication
Provide an example of frequency
modulation used in modems
Discuss the importance of call mode
setting
Call mode and receive mode settings
F1
0
F2
1
F3
0
F4
1
B
Full-duplex Communication
FM Details
Different frequencies are used for
transmission
At node A
F1 for 0
F2 for 1
At node B
F3 for 0
F4 for 1
In general
Set the home computer on the call mode
End of Module
Module
Overview
0
F1
F2
1 Second
0
0
01
10
bps = 2
Baud = 1
11
Frequency Representation
Bits
Frequency
00
01
10
11
In Summary
bps measures the speed of
communication correctly in bits per
second
Baud indicates he number of times the
state of a signal changes in one second
End of Module
Module
Modem Standards
Modem Standardization
The International body that
standardizes the modulation technique
is known as the ITU
ITU is also responsible for setting
standards pertaining to:
Error correction
Data compression
Error correction
ITU V.42
MNP 5
Data compression
ITU V.42 bis
MNP 2 to 4
In Summary
ITU specified protocols with respect to
modems exist for the following.
Modulation
Error correction
Data compression
End of Module
Module
Analog-to-Digital Mapping
Digitize
Encode
PAM or PDM
PCM
Computer
Processing
Modulation Techniques
Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM)
Pulse Code Modulation (PCM)
Pulse Duration Modulation (PDM)
110
001
101
Reference
More information on Asynchronous
Transmission
End of Module
Module
Digital-to-Digital Interfacing
Module Objectives
Explain the difference between signal
modulation (conversion) and digital-todigital signal transformation
Explain the concept of digital-to-digital
interfacing using ISDN as an example
Provide a summary of the different
modulation processes
Overview
Analog-to-Digital signal conversion requires
modulation
Digital-to-Digital interfacing
Requires conversion and not modulation
In this case, digital signals are converted
from one digital format to another digital
format
Hence, the need for an interface unit even
though the signals at both ends are
represented in digital form
An example is the Computer-to-ISDN link
Digital-to-Digital Interfacing
Digital
RS232C
Computer
Digital
ISDN
Phone
Line
ISDN
Adapter
Adapter Converts
From Computer To
ISDN Format
Summary of Modulation
Digital-to-analog
FM used in modems
Analog-to-digital
PAM and PCM used in the digitization of audio
Analog-to-analog
AM used in radio transmission
Digital-to-digital
This is not a modulation process
Used by the ISDN interface to the computer
Used in DSL communication
End of Modulation
END OF CHAPTER