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Digital Signals: Analog Data Conversion Techniques

Learn about digitizing analog data into digital signals using PCM and Delta modulation techniques, with examples and comparisons. Explore quantization, companding, and the benefits of using digital transmission methods over analog.

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Digital Signals: Analog Data Conversion Techniques

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  1. Data Encoding ─Analog Data, Digital Signals (5.3) CSE 3213 Fall 2011

  2. Analog Data, Digital Signals • Digitization • Conversion of analog data into digital data • Digital data can then be transmitted using NRZ-L or any other code other than NRZ-L • Digital data can then be converted to analog signals • Analog to digital conversion done using a codec (coder-decoder) • Two techniques: • Pulse code modulation (PCM) • Delta modulation

  3. Digitizing Analog Data Codec

  4. PCM Example

  5. T 5D/2 5D/2 D/2 D/2 Sampling -D/2 -D/2 -5D/2 -5D/2 Analogue Signal:Defined for all timeCan have any amplitude Discrete-time Signal: Defined for multiples of T Can have any amplitude Pulse Code Modulation (1) There are two steps involved in converting analog data to a digital signal: • Sampling: obtain the value of signal every T seconds. • Choice of T is determined by how fast a signal changes, i.e., the frequency content of the signal • Nyquist Sampling Theorem says: ─ Output = PAM signals (pulse amplitude modulation)

  6. T 5D/2 D/2 T -D/2 Quantization -5D/2 5D/2 Digital Signal (PCM):Defined for multiples of TAmplitude limited to a few levels D/2 -D/2 -5D/2 Discrete-time Signal:Defined for multiples of TCan have any amplitude Pulse Code Modulation (2) There are two steps involved in converting an analogue signal to a digital signal: Quantization: approximate signal to certain levels. Number of levels used determine the resolution. SNR introduced by quantization: (20 log10L + 1.76) dB where L = # levels = 2n SNR = (6.02 n + 1.76) dB

  7. PCM Example Example: PCM signal obtained for voice data Voice: maximum frequency = 4 kHz voice Sampling rate (1 / T) >= 2 x 4000 or 8000 samples/second (quality comparable with analog transmission) Sampling period (T) = 1 / 8000 = 125 microseconds For digital telephony, no. of levels (L) used in the uniform quantizer are 256Number of bits (n) to represent a level = log2(L) = log2 (256) = 8 bits Data rate = 8000 x 8 or 64 kbps

  8. PCM Block Diagram

  9. PCM Summary • Nyquist Sampling Theorem: If a signal is sampled at regular intervals at a rate higher than twice the highest signal frequency, the samples contain all the information of the original signal. • Quantized • Quantizing error or noise • Approximations mean it is impossible to recover original exactly SNR introduced by quantization: (20 log10 L + 1.76) dB = (6.02n + 1.76)dB, L = 2n

  10. Nonlinear Encoding • Quantization levels not evenly spaced • Reduces overall signal distortion • Can also be done by companding (compressing-expanding) the input analog signal • Significantly improves the PCM SNR ratio

  11. Non-Linear Coding

  12. Companding

  13. Delta Modulation • Analog input is approximated by a staircase function • Move up or down one level () at each sample interval • Binary behavior • Function moves up or down at each sample interval • Moving up: generating 1 • Moving down: generating 0 • DM versus PCM • DM: simpler implementation • PCM: better SNR at the same data rate

  14. Delta Modulation Example

  15. Delta Modulation - Operation

  16. Summary • DM is simpler to implement than PCM, but has worse SNR at the same data rate. • Studies show PCM are preferable to DM. • Digital data requires more bandwidth than analog data. • Analog voice bandwidth = 4KHz. • PCM with 128 levels (7 bits) needs 8000 x 7 = 56Kbps, or 28KHz by Nyquist. • Data compression can improve on this. • Digital techniques continue to grow in popularity for transmitting analog data. • Use repeaters instead of amplifiers (no cumulative noise) • Use TDM instead of FDM (no inter-modulation noise) • Use more efficient digital switching techniques

  17. Reading • Section 5.3, Stallings’ book • Next time: sections 5.2 and 5.4

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