Notepad/enter/R&S Everything Test Seminar...

379 lines
6.5 KiB
Markdown
Raw Blame History

This file contains invisible Unicode characters!

This file contains invisible Unicode characters that may be processed differently from what appears below. If your use case is intentional and legitimate, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal hidden characters.

Rhode and Schwarz Presentations 
Presentation 1: James 
- EmC presentations - gtime FFT 
- Emissions 
Summary: 
- Compliance testing is required for most electrical devices 
- Failure rate in full compliance is quite  high 
- Redesign + retest is retired 
- Precompliance testing is very important 
Questions: 
- Anyone melted a probe? (people have definitely melted antennas) 
---
Signal Generators 
Topics: 
- Primary purpose of signal generators 
- Produces electrical wave forms of various a mplitudes, frequency and phase properties 
- Signal sinusoidal (CW - Continuous wave, SMW-2WA - the “flagship” Signal Generator) 
Why are they important? 
- They provide close to ideal input signals to the device under test (DUE_ 
- They emulate real-worls signals in the case of complex - moulations 5G, LTE, Wifi 
- Good performance ois important to minimize generators 
Signal Generators → 1. Analog Generators 2. Digital Generators 
Analog Signal Generators 
- Frequency, basic modulation, boise and spectral p
- Major reason for switching to analog 
Veector Signal Generators 
- Frequency and level range 
- Noise and spectral purity → modulation BW + capabilities 
Analog 
(insert image here) 
Vector 
(insert image here)  
What do we need an analog generator for 
- High quality singals 
- Reference code 
- Gain 
- Component development / testing (ADCD_ 
- Receiver testing 
- Military / radar applications 
AM  Frequency modulation    FM frequency modulation Phase freqeuncy modulation 
Analog Generator Selection Criterai -- things to consider 
Primary: 
- Frequency range 
- Phase-noise 
- Harmonics 
- Output power 
Secondary
- Switching speeds 
- Frequency + amplitude accuracy 
- Very bad modulation support 
- Very important to understand your input signals 
Vector Signal Generator Applciations 
- Receiver testing - a huge applications 
- Impairment generation 
- Impulse testing 
- Fading capbiliites, ability to generate attenuated delayed signals 
- Radar echo preparations (GNSS)
- Multipath signal generators
Vecotr Signal Basics: 
- Analog signals defined by magnitude 
- Vector signals defined by: magnitude + phase 
- Used in digita modulation 
- LTE, SGNR, Wifi, Bluetooth, SatCOM 
ASK, PSK, FSK 
Generating IQ Values 
- Start with Symbol that represents particular magnitude _ phase 
- Magnitude + phase can be converted into can be converted into 
- In-phase (“real”) 
- Quadratic (“imaginary”) 
- Simplifies the pair of IQ vzlaues 
IQ Modulatior 
- Converts base band (transmitting) signals into RF Signals 
- This allows the AM FM PM to sum the signals 
IQ Modulation Steps  
- Many licensing keys that you buy/input 
- ca n bring data in digitally (bring the IQ values in digitally) - various  ways to define the baseband 
- Can have a file of IQ values 
- Specific data that has been mapped to IQ values 
- Appropriate IQ values are generated based on what you selected 
- Seiteis fo steps involved in creating a vector modulated signal 
- Basic Digital Modulation - each variations of a signal magnitude _ phase represent a unique symbol 
-
Each symbol  represents a specific  digital bit or combination of  bits  - 
ASL - Amplitude  of  100%  and 50% 
BPSK - phase 0 degrees and 180 degrees 
Constellations (Symbol Mapping) 
- Constellations - collection of symbols on a polar chart representing a signal and magnitude and phase 
- X - acist depicting amplitude (I ) 
- Y -  as  depicting phase (Q) 
- ASK depicts 2 symbols with 1 bit of info - modulating in amplitude 
- BPSK chart depicts 2 symbols molulating only in phase 
How do we add more bits/symbols/information for faster data transmission? 
- Through QAM symbol mapping 
- Could transmit only 1 bit previously can transmit 4 bits now! 
- These mits make up the frame of  our wifi, transmission, bluetooth, etc.. 
Modulation Bandwidth 
- Some LTE at least 10 MHz of bandwidth requires 
- Frequency - generators RF frequency , usually the carrier signal 
- Bandwidth 
- ** important tto distinguish what the signal rate is and what the bit-rate is **
- Flatness is the gain variation of the  platform 
Impairment Generation 
- Another huge reason for vector 
- previously  talked about band base generation 
- Able to do fading and noise injection 
(include image here) 
- impairment s emulate real-world effects 
- Keeps up with standards as well 
- Base band impairments - noise - SW interferes - impulse noise - phase noice - 
- Fading - ability t o generate copies of a signal , attenuate them, or dopplegang them 
AWFN impairments 
- Additive white gaissian noise additive -
- Additive Combine dwith useful 
- White: noise constant other frequency 
- Gaussian - describes how noise changes over time ODFM (orthogonal) 
- 23 ASK Constellations   ODFM orthogonal  
- Considered more immune than QM 
- Device under test → mini circuits amplification 
AWGN Generation 
- Constellation drawn by the analyzer 
- Analyzer (receiver basically) no trouble achieving 
- Signal to rnoise ratio - APSK (PVB -52, Digital Viceo Broad cast 
- This  is  very important for devices that  are  re-timing the circuit 
- Needs to be able to filter out the (phase) noise that you inject 
Phase noise impairment:
- Anything coming up in time domain (called jitter) 
- Anything long0term in time domain (called wonder) 
- Excessive phase noise can cause many issues 
- Disturbance  in communication systems for instance
- Phase noise can be addes to base bands signal by 
- Define amount of phase noise at gain  - frequency offsets 
- Adding phase noise to signal leads to rotation
- Errors → adjacent signal  /  symbols  bleeding into other symbols - bit-error 
Impulse Noise impairment - many real wprld examples of impulse noise impairment 
- unintentional - spark plugs motors, 
- Intentional - radars, or bursty , modulation time 
Fading:**