QPSK(quadrature phase shift keying) Introduction
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The document discusses QPSK signal generation and detection. It describes how a QPSK transmitter divides an incoming binary sequence into odd and even bit sequences using a demultiplexer. It also shows block diagrams of a QPSK transmitter and coherent QPSK receiver. The receiver contains correlators, decision devices, and a multiplexer to detect the transmitted signal and estimate the original binary sequence.
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QPSK(quadrature phase shift keying) Introduction
- 8. QPSK Signal Generation and Detection • The QPSK transmitter may be viewed as two binary PSK generators that work in parallel, each at a bit rate equal to one-half the bit rate of the original binary sequence at the QPSK transmitter input. • QPSK transmitter has a block named De-multiplexer, it is used divide the incoming binary sequence to odd numbered bit-sequence and even numbered bit- sequence. • Figure 7.18a shows the block diagram of QPSK transmitter and 7.18b shows coherent QPSK receiver.
- 11. • It can be observed that the QPSK receiver is structured in the form of an in-phase path and quadrature phase path working in parallel. • The QPSK receiver has the following blocks: 1. Pair of Correlators, which have common input x(t). The correlators are supplied with a pair of locally generated orthonormal basis functions, which means TX and Rx are synchronized. The correlator outputs are x1 and x2. 2. Pair of decision devices, which act on the correlator outputs x1 and x2 by comparing each one with a zero threshold. For in-phase channel; 1. If x1 > 0 – decision is made in favor of symbol 1 2. If x1 < 0 – decision is made in favor of symbol 0
- 12. • Similar binary decisions are made for the quadrature channel. Finally, 3. Multiplexer, combines the two binary sequences produced by the pair of decision devices. The resulting binary sequence is the estimate of the original binary sequence transmitted.