TRANSMISSION OF SIGNALS BY INTEGRATION OF CODED SIGNALS,

Abstract

With respect to susceptibility to noise and bandwidth, pulse code modulation is the most favorable type of modulation among those in use today. For the same transmission capacity it requires, however, still eight times the transmitting power of an ideal system (2). The reason is that, broadly speaking, the transmitted signals must include, in addition to the intelligence proper as contained in the encoded pulse group, information as to the position of the individual pulses so as to enable the receiving equipment to decode the incoming signal. The need for such additional information can be eliminated if decoding is not effected by scanning for pulse or no pulse, but by integration over the entire pulse group. (Author)

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Nov 01, 1959
Accession Number
AD0833968

Entities

People

  • Henning Harmuth

Organizations

  • General Dynamics

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Bandwidth
  • Coding
  • Decoding
  • Germany
  • Mechanical Equipment
  • Modulation
  • Notation
  • Pulse Code Modulation
  • Scanning
  • Transmitting
  • West Germany

Readers

  • Computer Programming and Software Development.
  • Electronics Engineering
  • Systems Analysis and Design