ch4 2 _fm modulator and demodulator15
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 4-2 FM Modulator and Demodulatorp
馮武雄教授長庚大學電子系
FM Modulator and DemodulatorFM Modulator and Demodulator
FM modulator– Direct FM
– Indirect FMIndirect FM
FM demodulator– Direct: use frequency discriminator (frequency-voltage
converter)
– Ratio detector
– Zero crossing detectorZero crossing detector
– Indirect: using PLL
Superheterodyne receiver
FM broadcasting and Satellite radio
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FM Direct ModulatorFM Direct Modulator
Direct FM– Carrier frequency is directly varied by the message through
voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO)
– VCO: output frequency changes linearly with input voltage
– A simple VCO: implemented by variable capacitor– Capacitor Microphone FM generator
FM Direct Modulator cont.FM Direct Modulator cont.
Direct method is simple, low cost, but lack of high stability & accuracy, low power application, unstable at the carrier frequency LC oscillator frequency:
VCOm(t) s(t)
0
Capacitance changes with
the applied voltage:
( ) ( )C t C Cm t 0
2
00
1 1( )
2 2 ( )
1 1 ( ) ( )
22
if tLC LC L Cm t
Cm t O t
CLC
f C
Modern VCOs are usually implemented as PLL IC
Why VCO generates FM signal?
00
0
0
( )2
( )
f Cf m t
C
f f m t
m(t) L s(t)C
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Indirect FMIndirect FM
Generate NBFM first, then NBFM is frequency multiplied for targeted Δf.
Good for the requirement of stable carrier frequency Good for the requirement of stable carrier frequency
Commercial-level FM broadcasting equipment all use indirect FM
A typical indirect FM implementation: Armstrong FM
Block diagram of indirect FM
NBFM nfm(t) v(t) s(t)
multiplier
NBFM nfim(t) v(t) s(t)
f1Crystal ControlledOscillator
frequency
Indirect FM cont.Indirect FM cont.
First, generate NBFM signal with a very small β1
1 1 1( ) cos(2 ) sin(2 )sin(2 )c c mv t A f t A f t f t m(t)
π
−90o PhaseShift
m(t) v(t)
NBFM
A csin(2 f1t)π
A c cos(2 f 1 t)
multiplier
NBFM nfim(t) v(t) s(t)
f1Crystal ControlledOscillator
frequency
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Indirect FM cont.Indirect FM cont. Then, apply frequency multiplier to magnify β
– Instantaneous frequency is multiplied by n
– So do carrier frequency, Δf, and β
– What about bandwidth?
(t)
DeviceNonlinear Bandpass
Filter(nf 1 )
s(t)v(t) vo
|S(f)|Bandpass filter
ff1−f1B1
|V(f)|right lefti if n f
f
f
|S(f)|Bandpass filter
−fc 1=nfc
Analysis of Indirect FMAnalysis of Indirect FM
1 01. Input: ( ) cos 2 2 ( ) ,
max | ( ) |where ( ) ( ) 1
t
c f
f
v t A f t k m d
k m tf t f k m t
1
21 2
2. Nonlinear device outputs frequencies: ( )
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
f
no n
nf nk m t
v t a v t a v t a v t
1 where ( ) ( ), 1i ff t f k m tW
13. Bandpass filter select new carrier cf nf
… …
1 0 ( ) cos 2 2 ( )
t
c fs t A nf t nk m d
1
max | ( ) |where new ( ) ( ), f
i f
nk m tf t nf nk m t
W
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A simple electronic implementation of frequency multiplierA simple electronic implementation of frequency multiplier
30 MHz output. X3 (x5)
C1:100pF, L1:2.7μH. D:1N914L2:.22μH, L3:1.8μH, L4:330μHC2:120pF, C3:10pF.
Armstrong FM ModulatorArmstrong FM Modulator Invented by E. Armstrong, an indirect FM
A popular implementation of commercial level FM
Parameter: message W=15 kHz, FM s(t): Δf=74.65 kHz.
Can you find the Δf at (a)-(d)?
(d)
NBFMModulator
m(t)(W<15kHz)
200 kHzc1(t)
filter #1Bandpass frequency
multiplierx72
c2(t)13.15 MHz
BandpassFilter #2
FrequencyMultiplierX72
s(t)carrier
1.44 MHz
carrier1.25MHz
carrier90 MHz
(a) (b) (c)
200 kHzcarrier(crystal)
13.15 MHzcarrier(crystal)
Solution:
(a) 14.4 Hz. (b) 72 14.4 1.036 kHz.
(c) 1.036 kHz. (d) 72 1.036 74.65 kHz.
f f
f f
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FM DemodulatorFM Demodulator
Four primary methods– Differentiator with envelope detector/Slope detector
FM t AM i FM to AM conversion– Phase-shift discriminator/Ratio detector
Approximates the differentiator– Zero-crossing detector
– Frequency feedback
h l k l ( ) Phase lock loops (PLL)
FM Slope DemodulatorFM Slope Demodulator
Principle: use slope detector (slope circuit) as frequency discriminator, which implements frequency to voltage conversion (FVC)– Slope circuit: output voltage is proportional to the input
frequency. Example: filters, differentiator
X(f)
ddt
s(t) x(t)
H(f)=j2 fπS(f)X(f)
outputvoltage
|H(f)|
Input frequency
voltage range
f
range in S(f)
freqency in s(t) voltage in x(t)
10 20
20 40
Hz j
Hz j
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FM Slope Demodulator cont.FM Slope Demodulator cont.
Block diagram of direct method (slope detector = slope circuit + envelope detector)
slope envelopes(t) s1(t) so(t)
0( ) cos 2 2 ( ) , where ( ) ( )
t
c c f i c fs t A f t k m d f t f k m t L h l i i b i l diff i
(AM demodulator)
slopecircuit detector
envelopes(t) s1(t) so(t)
(FM AM)(FVC)
1 0
Let the slope circuit be simply differentiator:
( ) 2 2 ( ) sin 2 2 ( )
( ) 2 2 ( )
t
c c f c f
o c c f
s t A f k m t f t k m d
s t A f k m t
so(t) linear with m(t)
Slope DetectorSlope Detector
Magnitude frequencyresponse of transformer BPF.
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Hard LimiterHard Limiter
A device that imposes hard limiting on a signal and contains a filter that suppresses the unwanted products (harmonics) of the limiting process.
Input Signal
Output of hard limiter
))(cos()()(cos)()(
t
fci daamktwtAttAtv
)(5cos
1)(3cos
1)(cos
4)( ttttv
Bandpass filter
Remove the amplitude variations
))(cos(4
)(
t
fco daamktwte
)(5cos5
)(3cos3
)(cos)( ttttvo
Ratio DetectorRatio Detector Foster-Seeley/phase shift discriminator
– uses a double-tuned transformer to convert the instantaneous frequency variations of the FM input signal to instantaneous amplitude variations. These amplitude variations are rectified to
id DC t t lt hi h i i lit d d l itprovide a DC output voltage which varies in amplitude and polarity with the input signal frequency.
– Example
Ratio detector Modified Foster-Seeley discriminator, not response to AM, but 50%
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Zero Crossing DetectorZero Crossing Detector
FM Demodulator PLLFM Demodulator PLL
Phase-locked loop (PLL)– A closed-loop feedback control circuit, make a signal in
fixed phase (and frequency) relation to a reference signalp ( q y) g
Track frequency (or phase) variation of inputs Or, change frequency (or phase) according to inputs
– PLL can be used for both FM modulator and demodulator
Just as Balanced Modulator IC can be used for most amplitude modulations and demodulations
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PLL FMPLL FM Remember the following relations
– Si=Acos(wct+1(t)), Sv=Avcos(wct+c(t))
– Sp=0.5AAv[sin(2wct+1+c)+sin(1-c)]
– So=0.5AAvsin(1-c)=AAv(1-c)
– Section 2.14
s(t)VCOm(t) +
−+
freqencydevidedby N
LP r(t)
FilterLoop
VCO
s(t) e(t) v(t)
by N
Reference Carrier
r(t)VCO
Phase and Frequency Acquisition Phase and Frequency Acquisition
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Phase-Locked Loop Demodulator
(a) Block diagram for a PLL FM demodulator; (b) PLL FM demodulator using the XR(a) Block diagram for a PLL FM demodulator; (b) PLL FM demodulator using the XR--2212 PLL2212 PLL
32-38
1.Strong nonlinearity, e.g., square-law modulators ,
hard limiter, frequency multipliers.
2.Weak nonlinearity, e.g., imperfections
Nonlinear Effects in FM Systems
Nonlinear input-output relation
)()()()(32
3210 tvatvatvatv iii
Nonlinear Channel (device)
vi(t) v0(t)
An FM system is extremely sensitive to phase nonlinearity.
Common types of source: AM-to-PM conversion
Channel (device)
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Electronic Amplifier
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A: low powerB: high distortionC: need a filter but narrow band
Superheterodyne ReceiverSuperheterodyne Receiver
Radio receiver’s main function– Demodulation get message signal
– Carrier frequency tuning select stationq y g
– Filtering remove noise/interference
– Amplification combat transmission power loss
Superheterodyne receiver– Heterodyne: mixing two signals for new frequency
– Superheterodyne receiver: heterodyne RF signals with local tuner, convert to common IF
– Invented by E. Armstrong in 1918.
– AM: RF 0.535MHz-1.605 MHz, Midband 0.455MHz
– FM: RF 88M-108MHz, Midband 10.7MHz
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Advantage of superheterodyne receiverAdvantage of superheterodyne receiver
A signal block (of circuit) can hardly achieve all: selectivity, signal quality, and power amplification
Superheterodyne receiver deals them with different blocks
RF blocks: selectivity only
IF blocks: filter for high signal quality, and amplification, use circuits that work in only a constant IF, not a large band
FM BroadcastingFM Broadcasting The frequency of an FM broadcast station is usually an exact
multiple of 100 kHz from 87.5 to 108.5 MHz . In most of the Americas and Caribbean only odd multiples are used.
fm=15KHz, f=75KHz, =5, B=2(fm+f)=180kHz
Pre-emphasis and de-emphasis – Random noise has a 'triangular' spectral distribution in an FM
system, with the effect that noise occurs predominantly at the highest frequencies within the baseband. This can be offset, to a limited extent, by boosting the high frequencies before t i i d d i th b di t itransmission and reducing them by a corresponding amount in the receiver.
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Fc=19KHz.Fc=19KHz.((aa) Multiplexer in) Multiplexer in
FM Stereo MultiplexingFM Stereo Multiplexing
((aa) Multiplexer in ) Multiplexer in transmitter of FM stereo. transmitter of FM stereo.
((bb) Demultiplexer in ) Demultiplexer in receiver of FM stereo.receiver of FM stereo.
Backward compatibleFor non-stereo receiver
TV FM broadcastingTV FM broadcasting
fm=15KHz, f=25KHz, =5/3, B=2(fm+f)=80kHz
Center fc+4.5MHz
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Satellite RadioSatellite Radio WorldSpace outside US, XM Radio and Sirius in North America
XM Satellite Radio Sirius
Company info XMSR, $2billion, DC SIRI, $5 billion, NYC
Current Subscribers 7,000,000+ 4,000,000+
Monthly rate 12.95/month 12.95/month
Total channel 170+, 90+streams of music 165+, 80+streams of music
Satellite 2 Boeing geostationary satellites
3 Loral satellites at high-elevation geosynchronous orbit
XM vs. SirusXM vs. Sirus