0 penilaian0% menganggap dokumen ini bermanfaat (0 suara)
5 tayangan13 halaman
The document defines key terms related to fade margin in wireless communication systems. It explains that fade margin is the difference between the normal unfaded signal level and the improvement threshold level, which represents the point at which the receiver becomes usable. It provides equations to calculate the improvement threshold and fade margin. It also lists typical receiver sensitivity levels and shows how much fade margin is required for different reliability percentages based on Rayleigh fading distribution.
The document defines key terms related to fade margin in wireless communication systems. It explains that fade margin is the difference between the normal unfaded signal level and the improvement threshold level, which represents the point at which the receiver becomes usable. It provides equations to calculate the improvement threshold and fade margin. It also lists typical receiver sensitivity levels and shows how much fade margin is required for different reliability percentages based on Rayleigh fading distribution.
The document defines key terms related to fade margin in wireless communication systems. It explains that fade margin is the difference between the normal unfaded signal level and the improvement threshold level, which represents the point at which the receiver becomes usable. It provides equations to calculate the improvement threshold and fade margin. It also lists typical receiver sensitivity levels and shows how much fade margin is required for different reliability percentages based on Rayleigh fading distribution.
• The receiver manufacturer will offer a noise threshold
specification (expressed in dBm) which simply, is the sensitivity of the receiver. • It is considered to be the lowest receive signal level at which the receiver will still be considered “unusable”. DEFINITION FADE MARGIN • the difference in dB between the normal unfaded signal and the Improvement Threshold • a “safety margin” of excess signal that the path can fade before the receiver becomes unusable due to noise • FMdB = RSLdBm – ITdBm DEFINITION: IMPROVEMENT THRESHOLD • this is the point at which the RF carrier-to noise ratio is equal to10 dB • the point at which the “capture effect” takes place • at this point, the peaks of the signal begin to exceed the peaks of the noise and quieting begins • IT(dBm) = -104 +10log BWMHz + NFdB • Typical receiver threshold levels for digital and analog commercial receivers are usually in the ballpark area of -70 dBm to -85 dBm • Typical design for a microwave receiver is about -35 dBm RAYLEIGH FADING DISTRIBUTION
• Adding margin costs money, and it would be desirable
to reduce the margin yet maintain the hop reliability. DEFINITION: CARRIER-TO-NOISE RATIO • the ratio of the minimum wideband carrier power at the input of a receiver that will provide a usable baseband output to the wideband noise power present at the input of a receiver and the noise introduced within the receiver. DEFINITION: RECEIVER THERMAL NOISE • sometimes called “Detection Threshold” or “Absolute Noise Threshold” PROBLEM
• An FM LOS microwave link operates at 6.15 GHz. The required
receiver IF bandwidth is 20 MHz. The transmitter output power is 30 dBm. The receiver’s front end active stage is a mixer with a noise figure of 9 dB. The path length is 21 mi, the antennas at each end have a 35 dB gain and the transmission line losses at each end are 3 dB. If the FM Improvement threshold is used as the unfaded reference, what is the reliability of the radio link? SW SW ADDTL SW