Search for dissertations about: "Software Defined Radio"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 34 swedish dissertations containing the words Software Defined Radio.
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1. Generalized Bandpass Sampling Receivers for Software Defined Radio
Abstract : Based on different sampling theorem, for example classic Shannon’s sampling theorem and Papoulis’ generalized sampling theorem, signals are processed by the sampling devices without loss of information. As an interface between radio receiver front-ends and digital signal processing blocks, sampling devices play a dominant role in digital radio communications. READ MORE
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2. All Digital Polar Transmitter Design for Software Defined Radio : Architecture and Low Power Circuit Implementation
Abstract : The evolving wireless communication technology is aiming highdata rate, high mobility, long distance and at the meantime, co-existwith various different standards. This developing trend requires ahighly linear transceiver system and it causes the problem of lowefficiency due to the large crest factor of signals. READ MORE
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3. A Software-Defined Baseband for Satellite Ground Operations : Feasibility and Design
Abstract : Satellite telemetry, tracking, and command (TT&C) is a crucial activity needed to maintainthe health of a spacecraft or sometimes to facilitate payload data download. TT&Cground operations are facilitated by a communication device known in the TT&C communityas a baseband. READ MORE
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4. Enabling hardware technology for GNSS software radio research
Abstract : Software Defined Radio (SDR), has become an increasingly popular alternative to traditional radio technology. In principle the incoming radio frequency signal is sampled as close to the antenna as possible to minimize noise, distortion and other hardware related effects which degrade the signal quality. READ MORE
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5. Quantization and Noise-Shaped Coding for High Efficiency Transmitter Architectures
Abstract : Three driving parameters in the development of transmitter technologies for wireless communication today is: energy efficiency, flexibility and footprint reduction. This thesis investigates the use of 1-bit oversampled signal representation, mainly as a power efficiency enhancement technique for the transmitter, but also as a path toward reduced footprint and increased flexibility. READ MORE