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ADAPTIVE CODING AND MODULATION

WITH THE DVB-S2 STANDARD


Christopher Payne
4/21/2014
Review: Shannons Law
Variations in SNR
Channel Fading
Weather Variations
Propagation Losses
Fixed-Function Radio designed to operate
under SNR threshold

Comtech EF Data Corporation <http://www.comtechefdata.com/technologies/acm>
Adaptive Coding and Modulation (ACM)
Link Adaption or Dynamic Coding
Modulation
Functionality
Observes change in SNR of channel
Sends the Code and Modulation Information (CMI) in
the header of a packet
Changes modulation scheme to optimize throughput
Dynamically changes throughput of SDR system

Requirements for ACM
1. Current channel conditions must be known
with reasonable accuracy
Open Loop Information
Weather Reports, GPS
Closed Loop (Feedback) Information
Receiver send SNR Measurements to Transmitter
Requires a bidirectional link
Requirements for ACM
2. Channel conditions must remain constant or
change slowly relative to the adaption rate
Two Categories of Channel Fading Impairments
Fast Channel Fading (ex: Multi-Path)
Slow Channel Fading (ex: Shadow Fading)
Goal is to adjust SNR update rates so that:
SNR updates slow enough to average fast fading effects
SNR updates fast enough to track slow fading effects


Requirements for ACM
3. The radio must
support multiple
waveforms that
operate closer to
capacity at
different SNRs


DVB S2
Digital Video Broadcasting Second Gen.
Implemented to replace DVB-S (end users) and
DVB-DSNG (Digital Sattelite News Gathering)
Current or Converting Providers
DirecTV (U.S.)
Dish Network (U.S.)
DVB-S vs. DVB-S2
GSE: Allows DVB to carry
packet-oriented protocols
(IPv4, IPv6, VLAN, etc)
FEC: Low Density Parity
Check concatenated with a
BCH (class of cyclic error
correcting code)
35% Roll off to 20% Roll off

Improvements over DVB-S

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