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Clause 17 Comment Resolution. Authors:. Date: 2009-01-20. Abstract. This document discusses resolution of comments in Clause 17 for TGp Draft 5.0. Comment IDs 168-172. CIDs 168-170 From Master Spreadsheet. Comment 168 and 170. Comments 168 and 170 (John Kenney)
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Clause 17 Comment Resolution Authors: Date: 2009-01-20 Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Abstract This document discusses resolution of comments in Clause 17 for TGp Draft 5.0. Comment IDs 168-172 Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
CIDs 168-170 From Master Spreadsheet Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Comment 168 and 170 • Comments 168 and 170 (John Kenney) • Change "The interfering signal" to "During a test, the interfering signal.” • Modification is to text cut and pasted from 802.11-2007; not modified by TGp • This part of the standard describes what ACR and AACR is (pure definition). • Recommend decline or forward to TGm (802.11 maintenance) Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Motion Placeholder • Reject comment or: • Instruct editor to Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Comment 169 • Add grades 1 (-40 to 125 deg C) and 2 (-40 to 105 deg C) from AEC-Q100 to the clause and the PICS and make them optional. • AEC is Automotive Electronics Council • AEC formed to create sufficient “buying power” to be able to get ICs and passive electronic components for automotive use at reasonable price • AEC concerned with testing electronic parts for early life failure rate and stress test qualification • Original temperature range added by TGp taken from SAE recommendation for passenger compartment electronics Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
AEC Temperature Grades Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
TG Consensus? • TGp added “most passenger compartment” electronics commensurate with DVD players, navigation units etc (AEC grade 3) from SAE recommendations for electronics of this nature (internet access electronics for passenger compartment). • Initially met with some resistance from WG-issue is cost and testing requirements and justifying need for better than SAE equivalent of AEC grade 3 • Does TG want to add additional grades to TGp or let AEC (or SAE) drive any requirements more stringent than grade 3 under the general requirements for any automotive electronics? • Grade 0-1 is typical of engine sensor, exhaust sensor (under hood) • Grade 2 is specifically for hot spots within passenger compartment • Grade 3 is already in TGp • What is desire of TG? Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Motion Placeholder Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
CIDs 171-172 on ACR Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Spectrum Mask Data from D 5.0 Annex I Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Spectral Mask Diagram from TGp D5.0 Annex I Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Background on Construction of Table 17-13 • Receiver and alternate adjacent channel interferer are calculated at +/- F5 in previous diagram • 10 dB extra protection provided by Mask C • Commenters agree with enhanced AACR numbers • Receiver and adjacent channel interferer calculation uses average of f3 and f4 in diagram • ACR values in base standard are average of two values • Mask C would provide additional 12 dB protection over Mask A for ACR, 10 dB additional protection for AACR Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Compare Class A to Class C at 5.5-10 MHz Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Table 17-13a from TGp Draft 5.0 Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Table 17-13 from Base Standard Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
ACR Values • Quick method to calculate table 17-13 values: • Desired signal 3 db above rcv. sensitivity level • Implementation margin is 5dB • (rcv sens–imp. margin) – (rcv sens+3 dB) + value of mask = ACR • Value of mask = average of values at 5.5 and 10 MHz offsets • Example at BPSK=1/2 from table 17-13 • (-85-5) – (-85+3) + (20+28)/2 = 16 dB • For ACR with Mask C, difference is value of mask = (32+40)/2=36 dB which is 12 better than Mask A • Table 17-13a entry for ACR at BPSK rate ½ for 10 MHz BW and Mask C interferer should be • (-85-5)-(-85+3)-(32+40)/2=28 • To maintain consistency with base standard calculation methods, the optional enhanced ACR values should be 12 better than the values in table 17-13. Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Summary • Commenters are correct that the enhanced ACR values are too stringent if interferer has Mask C. • However, their recommended values are based on the mask value of 15 Mhz from CF which is correct for the AACR values, but not the ACR values • The ACR values use the average of the 5.5 MHz and 10 MHz break points • The values in table 17-13 verify this method • Recommend counter on the comment: • Accept comment that the current values are incorrect, but that the commenter’s suggested values use the mask value for AACR, not ACR • Replace existing values with correct values consistent with the calculation method in table 17-13 but replacing Mask A with Mask C for interferer (average of values at 5.5 and 10 MHz break points) for the optional enhanced ACR values in Table 17-13a Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Motion • Move that the editor replace the ACR values in Table 17-13a in Draft 5.0 with the following: • BPSK ½; 28 dB • BPSK ¾ ; 27 dB • QPSK ½; 25 dB • QPSK ¾; 23 dB • 16-QAM ½; 20 dB • 16-QAM ¾; 16 dB • 64-QAM 2/3; 12 dB • 64-QAM ¾; 11 dB • Move • Second • For • Against • Abstain Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
CID 173 Concerning Term “WAVE” Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Use of term WAVE in amendment • Table 17-13a—WAVE enhanced receiver performance requirements • Adrian recommends deleting term WAVE from title of table • If term is gone, accept comment • Term did appear in title, acronym list, and in MIB variable in Draft 5.0 Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
Motion • Move to instruct editor to remove term “WAVE” from title of table 17-13a • Table 17-13a—enhanced receiver performance requirements ….? • Suggestions on wording are welcome Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis
References Carl Kain, USDOT/Noblis