Lecture 20: CommunicationsAnnouncementsGrammiesFeedback from Group DiscussionPlan for TodayHW6/Lab6 ProjectPresentation Tips: SlidesOral Presentation TipsIntro to CommunicationsCommunication ChallengesExamples of Analog CommunicationsDigital CommunicationsLecture 20: CommunicationsThe Digital World of MultimediaProf. Mari OstendorfEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Announcements Exam etc. Returning graded exam, HW4, quiz3 & other stuff not picked up earlier; last page is record of grades so far Solutions posted tomorrow High = 96, Average = 78 -- GREAT JOB!!! Grade changes: HWs & Labs: show Po-Han your graded HWs Lab3: email me (I may have missed some late docs) Exam: Come to office hours this Friday, or leave me the exam with a note that explains why you deserve more points on a specific problem No office hours for me tomorrow 2/28EE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Grammies Winner: Phonecall Honorable mentions: Mysong2 Board_sax If you would like to be credited on the class web page, let me knowEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Feedback from Group Discussion Thanks much for your feedback! Things for me to do (this quarter): Add sound files online, put more Matlab demos online Look into how CSE uses MyUW for providing grades (which profs do this?) Talk about why lectures aren’t like homework Things for you to do: Send me anonymous email suggesting fundamentals that would be good to spend more time onEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Plan for Today HW6/Lab6 Discussion Intro to CommunicationsEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008HW6/Lab6 Æ Project Put together a presentation on a paper of your choice from IEEE Spectrum Signal Processing Magazine Communications Magazine Upload the presentation (ppt or pdf) to CollectIt Prof. Ostendorf will grade this Do the presentation in lab Mar 4 or 6 Your peers will grade you Write a 2-3 page summary due Mar 15EE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Presentation Tips: Slides Each slide should take about 1.5-2min Îa 10 min talk should have about 5-7 slides Each point you want to make should be on the slides in words (briefly) Don’t have a lot of slides with only words (you must have multimedia) A little animation is good; a lot is distracting. Same with color.Note: You must do computer projection. Use either ppt or pdf.EE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Oral Presentation Tips Speak clearly & with reasonable volume Look at the audience (not the screen) Know your material Practice with a friend Tell them to let you know if you have distracting nervous habits Have them time each slide, so you know where you are spending too little or too much timeEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Intro to Communications Challenges Analog vs. digital Transmission technologies Packet-based communicationEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Communication Challenges All communications systems are imperfect Signal is distorted due to Fading Noise (thermal, weather, ….) Interference of other signals (or of other bits in this signal) Mulitpath (echo) Goal is to minimize impact of these problems through Clever design of signals & transmission methods Error detection & correctionEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Examples of Analog Communications Let m(t) be the information signal (message) you want to send AM radio (amplitude modulation) Y(t) = Am(t)cos(2πfRt) Frequency shifting to fRregion for transmission, shift back at the receiver FM radio (frequency modulation) Y(t) = Acos[2πfRt + G(m(t))] Trickier frequency shifting Just as for sampling: limiting the bandwidth is important Frequency division multiplexing: combining different signals in different frequency bandsEE299 Lecture 2027 February 2008Digital Communications Sending bits: ultimately the implementation is analog, e.g. 0 vs. 1: Cos(100t) vs. cos(200t) Pulse vs. no pulse 000, 001, 010, … cos(2πkf0t) So what is the advantage of digital? Small problems can be recovered from perfectly Intermediate detection and retransmission to avoid big
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