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Communications I Dr. Mohammed Hawa Introduction to Digital - FET

Communications I Dr. Mohammed Hawa Introduction to Digital - FET

Communications I Dr. Mohammed Hawa Introduction to Digital - FET

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In voice telephony, for example, the number of quantization levels is chosen <strong>to</strong> beL = 2 8 = 256 since intelligibility (rather than high fidelity) is required, while forcompact disc (CD) audio, the number of quantization levels is L = 2 16 = 65,536possible values per sample. Of course, the bigger value of L means a smallerquantization error range v, and thus better quality.We will discuss in class how quantization can be visualized as a noise signal. We willalso explain how adaptive quantization can improve the signal-<strong>to</strong>-quantization-noiseratio (SQNR).III. Mapping:After the analog signal is discretized in time (i.e., sampled) and value (i.e.,quantized), it is converted in<strong>to</strong> a binary bit stream using a process called mapping, inwhich each of the quantized sample values (e.g., 6V, 10V, etc) is mapped <strong>to</strong> acorresponding binary code (e.g., 0110, 1010, etc). The result is a stream of 1‟s and 0‟s.Notice that each sample is represented by n = log2 (L) bits, and hence the bit time T0is given by T0 = Ts / log2 (L), where Ts is the sample period. For example, if L = 256,we have T 0 = T s 8 (see Figure 8 below).The <strong>to</strong>tal number of bits generated in one second is called the data bit rate f0 = 1 / T0measured in bits/s (or bps) and is given by:f0 [bps] = fs [samples/s] × log2 (L) [bits/sample]m sq (t)T stT s0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0T 01 0 1 0 1 1 0 0T 0m digital (t)T s = log 2 (L)×T 0T s = log 2 (L)×T 0Figure 8. The Sampled Signal being Mapped in<strong>to</strong> 1's and 0's.6

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