Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
d.
Design the required parameters of the D/A circuit given in Figure 4.6
to reconstruct the signal at the receiver. The reconstruction filter is
modeled as a low-pass filter (analog or digital) with cutoff frequency
as the sampling frequency utilized in the A/D process.
e.
Plot the reconstructed signal, compared with transmitted analog
signal, and plot the error signal.
f.
Repeat the entire simulation for a case of undersampling: choose a
sampling frequency smaller than the Nyquist rate (e.g., half the
Nyquist rate), and plot the transmitted signal, reconstructed signal,
and the error signal.
g.
Repeat the entire simulation for a case of oversampling: choose a
sampling frequency larger than the Nyquist rate (e.g., twice the
Nyquist rate), and plot the transmitted signal, reconstructed signal,
and the error signal.
Exercise 3: Simulation of A/D sample and hold (S & H) circuits with
nonuniform quantization
Repeat Exercise 2, steps a through c, however, with the following modifications:
Introduce a
µ
-law compressor before the uniform quantizer, as shown
in Figure 4.4 . Similarly introduce a
µ
-law expander after the uniform
quantizer. Assume
µ
= 255.
As in Exercise 2, repeat steps d through f, and plot the transmitted
signal, reconstructed signal, and the error signal for the cases of
undersampling, oversampling, and Nyquist sampling.
Compare the error in reconstruction, between the cases of uniform
quantization and nonuniform quantization.
Exercise 4: Simulation of Differential Pulse Code Modulation (DPCM)
system
Simulate the DPCM system, shown in Figure 4.7 , using Simulink.
a. Transmitter
Assume an input signal: s ( t ) = 10 sin (5
t ). In this simulation, one
period or multiple periods of the signal can be processed. The input analog
signal s ( t ) is sampled at a rate much higher than the Nyquist rate (~25 to
50 times). This generates very closely spaced samples s ( nT ), which have a
very great degree of correlation between adjacent values. In traditional PCM,
the signal s ( nT ) is directly quantized and encoded. However in DPCM, the
following difference is quantized:
π
t ) + 5 sin (8
π
et
()
=
snT
(
)
sn
(
1
T
)
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