Communication System
Super Heterodyne Receive of AM and FM
VCO
PLL
Emphasis (Pre Emphasis And De Emphasis)
           Problem Statement
At transmission side: In Transmitter circuit the
signal is process and transmit at higher
frequency which save cost
Example. The low frequency required high size
antenna thus high frequency reduce antenna
size which reduce cost
At receiver side: The High frequency signal
processing required higher circuit cost so it is
preferred to processing it in low frequency.
          Problem Statement
• The Super Heterodyne Receiver convert high
  Radio Frequency into low Intermediate
  frequency and then demodulate the signal
• The Heterodyne mean mixing of two
  frequencies. In this high Modulated Radio
  frequency is mixed with Local oscillator
  frequency to form an Intermediate frequency.
Super Heterodyne Receive Demodulate AM
                 Signal
                RF Amplifier
• This block catches the signal through antenna.
• The incoming signal is very weak and noisy so
  its filter and amplify it for further processes
                     Mixer
The mixer multiply the incoming RF Frequency
with local oscillator frequency so that it create
two different frequency signals
  cos(α) * cos(β) = (cos(α + β) + cos(α - β) )/2
One is addition term
   cos(α + β) /2
One is Difference term
  cos(α - β) / 2
                        Mixer
Example: If the local oscillator frequency is FOSC =
1455 kHz, and incoming radio signal frequency is FRF =
1000 kHz, then the mixer block will produce two IF
frequencies,
     FOSC + FRF = 1455 + 1000 = 2455
     FOSC – FRF = 1455 – 1000 = 455
The frequencies for IF is 455 kHz is pass through IF Filter
and other frequency 2455 kHz will be rejected by filters.
           FIF = FOSC – FRF
         IF Amplifier and Filter
• It is Band Pass Filter with pass band frequency
  of 455 KHZ.
• This block Filter and Amplify the incoming
  frequency
                                    455 KHz IF Filter Crystal
                                    (Ceramic resonator)
                 Detector
In Detector Block the AM Demodulation can be
from anyone of the following method
• Diode Detector (Non Coherent demodulation)
• Product Detector (Coherent demodulation)
     Audio Frequency Amplifier
The Audio Frequency Amplifier amplify the weak
signal and give of speaker
Super Heterodyne Receive of AM Signal
       Views at different stages
 Super Heterodyne Receive Demodulate FM
                  Signal
The FM receiver process is almost similar as Super
Heterodyne Receive of AM except few block
        RF Amplifier and Mixer
The first two block is same as discuss in AM. The
  only difference is the IF frequency is 10.7MHz
                IF Amplifier
The working of IF amplifier is also same except
  the IF frequency is 10.7 MHz
                                multipole ceramic resonator
        Automatic Gain Control
• AGC (Automatic Gain Control) maintain the
  amplitude of signal. It generate DC Voltage
  according to the signal voltages variation and
  give this DC voltage to its previous block which
  maintain the incoming signal
                   Limiter
• This part is used to remove noise
• Also it remove any amplitude variation in the
  receiver signal.
              Discriminator
The FM Demodulation is done here. There are
several type of circuit used for FM Demodulation
• Phase Locked Loop
•Radio Detector
•Foster Seeley FM
•Quadature Detector
 De Emphasis and Audio Amplifier
• After Demodulation of FM the De emphasis is
  done to reduce the effect of Pre Emphasis
  which was done at transmitter side
• At last the Audio signal is amplify and sent to
  Speaker
                      VCO
The VCO is Voltage Control Oscillator circuit
produce oscillation depend upon following
consideration:
a. The VCO Circuit produce output oscillation
   proportional to the input voltages that’s why
   called Voltage Control
b. Another way to control oscillation of VCO is
   by RC (Resistor and Capacitor) circuits.
VCO
      FM Modulation using VCO
VCO can be used to generate FM signal. First the
carrier frequency in absent of Input voltages (by
setting voltage to 0V) and set the value of
Resistor and Capacitor (This condition is called
Free Running Mode). Now by applying message
signal the output frequency is varying with
respect to its voltages level.
       Phase Locked Loop (PLL)
• A phase-locked loop or phase lock loop (PLL) is
  a control system that generates an output
  signal whose phase is related to the phase of
  an input signal.
Phase Locked Loop
         PLL (Phase Locked Loop)
PLL Free Running Frequency: At starting the when no
  input is applied at reference signal the Phase detector
  and LPF produce none. The VCO frequency is running
  on R and C values.
Lock Range: The range of frequencies over which PLL
  track the input frequency and remain lock is known as
  Lock Range.
Capture Range: When PLL is in lock range and any
  variation in input signal will detect by Phase detector
  and it force VCO set its frequency equal to incoming
  signal. This is known as Capture range
Phase Locked Loop
                    PLL Application
FM Demodulation: The FM demodulation is done through PLL. First
the carrier frequency of FM is set on RC circuit of VCO. When FM
signal is applied the Phase detector compares it constant carrier
frequency and generate voltages according to the difference
between them.
             PLL Application
Frequency Multiplier: The PLL can be used to
generate frequency multiples of 2N of the Input
frequency. To generate 2N frequency the
feedback divided by N counter.
             Noise in AM and FM
• The Noise distribution in AM is constant thus known
  as Rectangular AM Distribution of Noise
• In FM the effect of noise is increase with increase of
  frequency. Mean higher frequency has more noise
  effect the lower frequency.
          Noise in AM and FM
• As Noise in AM is uniform so it can filter out
  easily.
• The noise in FM has non uniform response its
  SNR (Signal to Noise Ration) is not constant
        At Lower Frequency SNR > 1
        At Higher Frequency SNR < 1
To over this problem the Emphasis is used in FM
          Emphasis in FM Signal
Pre Emphasis is done on transition side before FM
At receiver side after demodulation of FM the De-
Emphasis is used to cancel out the effect of pre-
Emphasis
               Pre-Emphasis
Pre-Emphasis:
• Applies a high-pass filter to the signal before
  transmission
• Boosts or amplifies the high-frequency components
• Commonly boosts frequencies above 2-3 kHz
• Provides up to 10 dB of gain to high frequencies
• Done prior to transmission or recording
• Takes advantage of high-frequency noise immunity
Pre-Emphasis
                  De-Emphasis
•   De-Emphasis:
•   Applies a low-pass filter to the received signal
•   Attenuates or reduces the boosted high frequencies
•   Rolls-off highs above 2-3 kHz
•   The reverse process of pre-emphasis
•   Provides gain reduction equal to the pre-emphasis
•   Restores original frequency spectrum
•   Reduces noise and distortion picked up during
    transmission
De-Emphasis