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C h a p t e r BASEBAND PULSE AND DIGITAL SIGNALING CHAPTER OBJECTIVES • Analog-to-digital signaling (Pulse code modulation and delta modulation) • Binary and multilevel digitals signals • Spectra and bandwidths of digital signals • Prevention of intersymbol interference • Time division multiplexing • Packet transmission 3–1 INTRODUCTION This chapter shows how to encode analog waveforms (from analog sources) into baseband digital signals. As we will see, the digital approximation to the analog signal can be made as precise as we wish. In addition, we will learn how to process the digital baseband signals so that their bandwidth is minimized. Digital signaling is popular because of the low cost of digital circuits and the flexibility of the digital approach. This flexibility arises because digital data from digital sources may be merged with digitized data derived from analog sources to provide a general-purpose communication system. The signals involved in the analog-to-digital conversion problem are baseband signals. We also realize that bandpass digital communication signals are produced by using baseband digital signals to modulate a carrier, as described in Chapter 1. 132

C h a p t e r<br />

BASEBAND PULSE AND DIGITAL<br />

SIGNALING<br />

CHAPTER OBJECTIVES<br />

• Analog-to-digital signaling (Pulse code modulation and delta<br />

modulation)<br />

• Binary and multilevel digitals signals<br />

• Spectra and bandwidths of digital signals<br />

• Prevention of intersymbol interference<br />

• Time division multiplexing<br />

• Packet transmission<br />

3–1 INTRODUCTION<br />

This chapter shows how to encode analog waveforms (from analog sources) into baseband<br />

digital signals. As we will see, the digital approximation to the analog signal can be made as<br />

precise as we wish. In addition, we will learn how to process the digital baseband signals so<br />

that their bandwidth is minimized.<br />

Digital signaling is popular because of the low cost of digital circuits and the flexibility<br />

of the digital approach. This flexibility arises because digital data from digital sources may be<br />

merged with digitized data derived from analog sources to provide a general-purpose communication<br />

system.<br />

The signals involved in the analog-to-digital conversion problem are baseband signals.<br />

We also realize that bandpass digital communication signals are produced by using baseband<br />

digital signals to modulate a carrier, as described in Chapter 1.<br />

132

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