We consider the error floor of binary frequency-shift keying (FSK) due to intersymbol interference in time-dispersive mobile radio channels, with a limiter-discriminator-integrator detector. The errors are caused by bursts in the instantaneous frequency. We propose and verify that a nonlinear frequency discriminator can achieve zero error floor for pure FSK by clipping off these bursts. For filtered FSK, the error floor is not completely removed, but strongly reduced - typically by one or two orders of magnitude. The tighter the filtering, the less effective this nonlinearity is. The nonlinear discriminator can also be used in conjunction with adaptive sampling
Abstract—We investigate the performance degradation of basic modulation schemes in a rapidly time va...
This paper addresses non-linearly induced interference in GSM receiver, as well as its mitigation by...
Three techniques for improving the performance of discriminator detection of digital FM are presente...
In recent years, millions of customers all over the world have been subscribing to mobile telephony ...
The performance of continuous-phase FSK (frequency-shift keying) systems with rectangular modulation...
International audienceIn RF receivers nonlinearities are inherent to analog processing. This is the ...
Linearly time-varying fading models are used to investigate noncoherent detection of frequency shift...
In this work we study a binary or multilevel continuous-phase FSK system with limiter-discriminator ...
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 22-25, 2001 / Riviera Hotel and Conventi...
This thesis introduces the concept of phase rotation cancellation (PRC) as a previously unknown erro...
There has been considerable interest over the last decade in the detection of digital coherent light...
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 21, 2002 / Town & Country Hotel and Conf...
We simulate the performance of an equalized Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying (GMSK) signal in an indoor...
We investigate the performance degradation of basic modulation schemes in a rapidly time varying cha...
The development of mechanisms of increase efficiency of frequency -shift keying signals processing i...
Abstract—We investigate the performance degradation of basic modulation schemes in a rapidly time va...
This paper addresses non-linearly induced interference in GSM receiver, as well as its mitigation by...
Three techniques for improving the performance of discriminator detection of digital FM are presente...
In recent years, millions of customers all over the world have been subscribing to mobile telephony ...
The performance of continuous-phase FSK (frequency-shift keying) systems with rectangular modulation...
International audienceIn RF receivers nonlinearities are inherent to analog processing. This is the ...
Linearly time-varying fading models are used to investigate noncoherent detection of frequency shift...
In this work we study a binary or multilevel continuous-phase FSK system with limiter-discriminator ...
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 22-25, 2001 / Riviera Hotel and Conventi...
This thesis introduces the concept of phase rotation cancellation (PRC) as a previously unknown erro...
There has been considerable interest over the last decade in the detection of digital coherent light...
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 21, 2002 / Town & Country Hotel and Conf...
We simulate the performance of an equalized Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying (GMSK) signal in an indoor...
We investigate the performance degradation of basic modulation schemes in a rapidly time varying cha...
The development of mechanisms of increase efficiency of frequency -shift keying signals processing i...
Abstract—We investigate the performance degradation of basic modulation schemes in a rapidly time va...
This paper addresses non-linearly induced interference in GSM receiver, as well as its mitigation by...
Three techniques for improving the performance of discriminator detection of digital FM are presente...