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A sin x
Sa( x ) =
x
2 A
n 2n
P( ) = Sa
T n = T T
f (t ) can be recovered
by using an ideal LPF.
Pulse tops varies
with f (t ) at the 1 A
n 2n
sample points. FS ( ) = F ( ) P( ) = Sa F
2 T n = T T
Yang Yang, IE, CUHK ERG2310A: Principles of Communication Systems (2002-2003) 3
Chapter 7: Pulse Modulation
Pulse-amplitude modulation (PAM)
Let A = 1 & 0 , rectangular pulse becomes impulse.
2 2 n
pT (t ) = (t nT ) P( ) =
T n =
T
n =
1 2 n
f S (t ) = f (nT ) (t nT ) FS ( ) = F
n = T n = T
Yang Yang, IE, CUHK ERG2310A: Principles of Communication Systems (2002-2003) 4
Chapter 7: Pulse Modulation
Pulse-amplitude modulation (PAM) (continued)
Assume f m = 1 (2T ) .
Requirement of Method 2:
Q 1 ( ), < m ;
(1) H ( ) =
0, elsewhere.
(2) the ratio T is a measure of the flatness of Q ( ) and Q 1 ( )
within the bandwidth of the low pass filter. In practice, the
equalization for PAM can usually be neglected when T 0.1 .
Receiver 1
Requirement
(1) Synchronization of the clock and the commutator in the
time-multiplex receiver is necessary.
Yang Yang, IE, CUHK ERG2310A: Principles of Communication Systems (2002-2003) 12
Chapter 7: Pulse Modulation
Time-division multiplex (TDM) (continued)
Receivers for time-multiplexed PAM signals (requirement)
(2) When a large number of PAM signals are time-multiplexed
together, the width of the sampling pulses must be made very
narrow. As a result, the final output signal power is small so
that an amplifier or a sample-and-hold circuit is needed.
Receiver 2
Input signal:
t
0 T
Input PAM
signal Output
Output of LPF
PAM/AM
PAM/AM/FM