GSM Baseband Implementation【DOC精选】.docVIP

GSM Baseband Implementation Fig 1. A Conceptual block diagram for GSM transmitter/Receiver. Only the above six blocks will be implemented. As a input, voice interfaces will not be implemented. Instead a random bits are generated to be as input as shown in Fig 1.2 Fig 1.2 . Input is replaced by random bit generator here. TRANSMITTER: The overall picture of the transmitter seems to be as below. Fig 1.3 Transmitter block diagram To provide an input data stream to channel encode/interleaver, a sequence of random data bits are generated. This sequence is – after processing- received by the MUX which splits the incoming sequence to form the GSM normal burst. As this burst type requires that a training sequence is included , so that is also supplied (as shown in pic above). After generating the normal GSM burst data sequence , the MUX returns this to GMSK modulator. GMSK block performs the differential encoding of the incoming burst to form the NRZ (non return to zero) sequence. This modified sequence is then subject to actual GMSK modulation , after which the resulting signal is represented as complex baseband signal (in form of I and Q signal). RECEIVER: The overall structure of receiver is as follows: Fig 1.4 Receiver block diagram The demodulator accepts the GSM burst r using a complex baseband representation. based on the data sequence information concerning the over sampling sequence OSR, the training sequence TRAINING , and the desired length of the receiving filter Lh , the demodulator determines the most probable bit sequence. This sequence is used as input to the DeMUX , Where the bits are split in order to retrieve the actual data bits., remaining control bit and training sequence is discharged here. As a final operation channel decoding and de-interleaving is performed. Parameter values used in receiver is used as equal to values used in transmitter. Mat