1 / 22

APPLICATIONS OF SS SYSTEMS

APPLICATIONS OF SS SYSTEMS. THE FUTURE LIES WITHIN. QUICK LOOK BACK. The main concern of a signal The B.W and Energy being used effectively SS trades off between both but provides The secure communication The application of SS lies within its capabilities: Secure Anti jamming capability

aolani
Download Presentation

APPLICATIONS OF SS SYSTEMS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. APPLICATIONS OF SS SYSTEMS THE FUTURE LIES WITHIN

  2. QUICK LOOK BACK • The main concern of a signal • The B.W and Energy being used effectively • SS trades off between both but provides • The secure communication • The application of SS lies within its capabilities: • Secure • Anti jamming capability • Multi path fading minimization • Rejection to interference

  3. SPACE SYSTEMS • Satellite communications are subjected to interference • SS Systems have proved effective in this regard • Two major satellite based systems employ SS: • GPS • Global Positioning Systems • CDMA Systems • Code Division Multiple Access Systems

  4. Global Positioning Systems GPS

  5. INTRODUCTION • GPS is a satellite based navigation system • The GPS system consists of 27 orbiting satellites • At any one time at least 4 satellites are visible • GPS receiver locates the satellite and then calculates the distance using a simple technique “trilateration “

  6. TRILATERATION 2D • Let’s consider the following • You are totally lost in US. Someone says: • “You are 625 miles from Boise” • “You are 690 miles from Minneapolis “ • “You are 615 miles from Tucson “

  7. TRILATERATION 3D • Now imagine spheres instead of circle • This time : • “You are 10 miles from Satellite A” • “You are 15 miles from Satellite B “ • “Earth is itself a sphere; the third one “

  8. CODE DIVISION MULTIPLEXING CDMA

  9. TDMA and FDMA • Time Division Multiplexing (TDMA) defines allocation of time slots • Frequency is same while channels are different • Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDMA) allows user to have unique frequency for signal tranmission • Channel may be shared while frequency is different

  10. CDMA definition • Code Division Multiplexing (CDMA) solves the problem of different frequencies and limited time slots • Users can transmit their signals using one frequency band. • Transmission depends upon the code assigned to each signal and their respective occurence

  11. Advantages • A number of advantages are: • Power Spectral Density is getting very small, so other communications systems do not suffer of communications • Random Access can be dealt with, as a large number of codes can be generated a large number of users can be permitted. • The maximal number of users is interference limited. • Security: without knowing the spreading code, it is (nearly) impossible to recover the transmitted data. • Fading rejection: as a large bandwidth is used the system is less susceptible to distortions.

  12. WIRELESS LOCAL AREA NETWORK WLAN

  13. Introduction • WLAN is data communication system used as an alternative to wired Local Area Network • WLANs combine data connectivity with user mobility and enable movable LANs.

  14. Technique • Most WLAN systems use SS technology • Both frequency hopping and direct sequence are used. • To operate a WLAN system using SS the receiver must know the parameters of the SS signal being broadcast. • It creates a network by sending radio-frequency signals • There are type of network • Bluetooth • IrDA • HomeRF (SWAP) • WECA (Wi-Fi) • SS means data is sent in small pieces hopping at different frequencies

  15. Personal Communication Systems PCS

  16. Introduction • Personal Telecommunication Systems (PCS) are targeted specifically at individuals. • The advantages of spread spectrum systems like anti-interference, anti-multipath and anti jamming make this system inevitable for Telecom. Systems. • CDMA implemented with direct sequence SS (DS-SS) signaling is among the most promising multiplexing technologies for cellular telecom. services

  17. Why SS? For PCS • Superior operation in multipath environments • Flexibility in the allocation of channels • Privacy and the ability to operate asynchronously • Ability to share bandwidth with narrow band communication

  18. SECURE COMMUNICATIONS ANTI JAMMING ANTI INTERFERENCE

  19. ANTI JAMMING • Any signal trying to suppress the message signal is said to be jamming the signal • SS systems offer resistance to jamming because they reject the signal that does not contain the code (key) • In FHSS, it is very difficult to fix the jamming signal to a particular frequency

  20. Resistance to interference • During the process of spreading any signal causing interference will be mixed with the noise level • While despreading it will be rejected because it won’t have key • This allow SS technology to be active over its whole bandwidth

  21. Resistance to interception • Unauthorized persons will not be able to decode the signal because of lack of the right key • The signal is actually hidden under noise and seems like noise, therefore completely undetectable

  22. Resistance to Fading • Signal reaching the receiver from different locations cause time shift in signal call “FADING” • SS systems allow multipath fading rejection • While in the process of despreading only the Direct (D) signal will be considered while Reflected (R) will be rejected

More Related