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CCNA Complete Guide 2nd Edition.pdf - Cisco Learning Home

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- Modem Modulation + Demodulation.<br />

Modulation is the process of encoding a set of binary digits into an analog electrical signal.<br />

Demodulation is the process of decoding an analog electrical signal into a set of binary digits.<br />

- During the establishment of a modem dial-up circuit, a modem signals the tones associated with<br />

the telephone keypad. These tones, which are generated by phones as well, are interpreted as<br />

dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF) tones by a CO switch. Once the circuit is established by the<br />

Telco, the modems at both ends must agree the modem standard to use for communication.<br />

There are many modem standards and most modems support several standards. Modems are<br />

able to probe, negotiate, and use the best standard that is supported by the modems at both ends.<br />

Volume<br />

High High<br />

Low Low<br />

Low High Low<br />

Amplitude Modulation Frequency Modulation Phase Modulation AM + FM Combined<br />

Figure 21-4: Modulation Schemes<br />

- Modulation scheme with combination of AM and FM:<br />

Amplitude Frequency Binary Code<br />

Low Low 00<br />

Low High 01<br />

High Low 10<br />

High High 11<br />

- Amplitude modulation (AM) represents info by varying the amplitude of the carrier signal.<br />

Frequency modulation (FM) represents info by varying the frequency of the carrier signal.<br />

- Baud is a measure of the number of symbol changes or signaling events per second. A baud is a<br />

single encoded analog energy that can represent 1 or more bits. To archive higher bit rates,<br />

modems use certain modulation techniques to encode more than 1 bit in the analog signal.<br />

With the AM + FM combined modulation scheme in Figure 21-4, a modem which is running at<br />

14000 baud per second can transmit data at 28000bps.<br />

- Most computers use PPP as the data link (L2) protocol over the L1 service provided by modems.<br />

PPP is the good choice as modems traffic is transmitted asynchronously, while PPP support<br />

both synchronous and asynchronous communications.<br />

- Other reasons why PPP is being used in modem communications are:<br />

i) PPP provides the capability to dynamically assign an IP address for a device connected<br />

to the other end of a PPP link.<br />

ii) PPP supports authentication (via PAP and CHAP), which is commonly being used to<br />

authenticate dial-in users for the access to the ISP network.<br />

- V.92 is the current modem specification defined by International Telecommunications Union<br />

(ITU). It transmits at 56kbps (downstream) and 33kbps (upstream), which is same as V.90 but<br />

offers a reduced handshake time (faster connection setup), increased compression throughput,<br />

and the on-hold feature.<br />

147<br />

Phase Shifts<br />

0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1<br />

00 01 10 11<br />

Time<br />

Copyright © 2008 Yap Chin Hoong<br />

yapchinhoong@hotmail.com

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