| Description |
1 online resource |
|
data file |
| Summary |
"Presents transceiver system design and architecture in terms of budgeting a transceiver, transceivers architectures, and algorithms for transceivers"-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Note |
Machine generated contents note: Foreword ix Glossary xiv I Somewhere between Maxwell and Shannon 1 Chapter 1. The digital communications point of view 3 1.1 Bandpass signal representation 4 1.2 Bandpass noise representation 36 1.3 Digital modulations examples 48 1.4 First transceivers architecture 73 Chapter 2. The Electromagnetism point of view 79 2.1 Free space radiation 79 2.2 Conducted propagation 107 2.3 The propagation channel 126 Chapter 3. The wireless standards point of view 161 3.1 Medium access strategies 161 3.2 Metrics for transmitters 169 3.3 Metrics for receivers 187 II Implementation limitations 205 Chapter 4. Noise 207 4.1 Analogue electronic noises 208 4.2 Noisy devices characterization 211 4.3 LO phase noise 259 4.4 Linear EVM 294 4.5 Quantization noise 298 4.6 Analogue vs. digital worlds conversions 322 Chapter 5. Nonlinearity 345 5.1 Smooth AM-AM conversion 346 5.2 Hard AM-AM conversion 440 5.3 AM-PM conversion, memory effect 449 5.4 Baseband devices 464 Chapter 6. RF Impairments 467 6.1 Frequency conversion 468 6.2 Gain and phase imbalance 489 6.3 Mixers implementation 508 6.4 Frequency planning 540 6.5 DC offset, LO leakage 548 III Transceivers dimensioning 553 Chapter 7. Transceivers budgets 555 7.1 Considered transceiver architecture 556 7.2 Budgeting a transmitter 557 7.3 Budgeting a receiver 599 Chapter 8. Transceivers architectures 661 8.1 Transmitters 661 8.2 Receivers 717 Chapter 9. Algorithms for transceivers 735 9.1 Transmit side 735 9.2 Receive side 774 Appendix 1. Correlations 799 Appendix 2. Stationarity 809 Appendix 3. Moments of normal random vectors 815 Bibliography 821 Index 829. |
| Contents |
I Somewhere between Maxwell and Shannon -- Chapter 1. The digital communications point of view -- 1.1 Bandpass signal representation -- 1.2 Bandpass noise representation -- 1.3 Digital modulations examples -- 1.4 First transceivers architecture -- Chapter 2. The Electromagnetism point of view -- 2.1 Free space radiation -- 2.2 Conducted propagation -- 2.3 The propagation channel -- Chapter 3. The wireless standards point of view -- 3.1 Medium access strategies -- 3.2 Metrics for transmitters -- 3.3 Metrics for receivers -- II Implementation limitations -- Chapter 4. Noise -- 4.1 Analogue electronic noises -- 4.2 Noisy devices characterization -- 4.3 LO phase noise -- 4.4 Linear EVM -- 4.5 Quantization noise -- 4.6 Analogue vs. digital worlds conversions -- Chapter 5. Nonlinearity -- 5.1 Smooth AM-AM conversion -- 5.2 Hard AM-AM conversion -- 5.3 AM-PM conversion, memory effect -- 5.4 Baseband devices -- Chapter 6. RF Impairments -- 6.1 Frequency conversion -- 6.2 Gain and phase imbalance -- 6.3 Mixers implementation -- 6.4 Frequency planning -- 6.5 DC offset, LO leakage -- III Transceivers dimensioning -- Chapter 7. Transceivers budgets -- 7.1 Considered transceiver architecture -- 7.2 Budgeting a transmitter -- 7.3 Budgeting a receiver -- Chapter 8. Transceivers architectures -- 8.1 Transmitters -- 8.2 Receivers -- Chapter 9. Algorithms for transceivers -- 9.1 Transmit side -- 9.2 Receive side -- Appendix 1. Correlations -- Appendix 2. Stationarity -- Appendix 3. Moments of normal random vectors. |
| Subject |
Radio -- Transmitter-receivers.
|
|
Radio -- Émetteurs-récepteurs. |
|
transceivers. |
|
Radio -- Transmitter-receivers |
| Other Form: |
Print version: Baudin, Pierre (Electrical engineer). Wireless transceiver architecture. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom : Wiley, 2014 9781118874820 (DLC) 2014011413 |
| ISBN |
9781118874806 (electronic bk.) |
|
1118874803 (electronic bk.) |
|
111887482X |
|
9781118874820 |
|
(hardback) |
|
More Resources