There is a relationship between channel spacing, modulation, and the number of E1s (T-carrier lines) that can be supported.
- More channel spacing allows for less interference between channels, while larger modulation supports higher capacity (measured in E1s or Mbps), but provides less protection against issues like heavy rain.
- The number of channels and their spacing, the modulation used, and the distance of the link all factor into how many E1s can be supported. Wider channel spacing and higher modulation both allow for more capacity, but come with tradeoffs like increased interference risk or decreased reliability.
- Increasing capacity can be achieved by increasing channel bandwidth, modulation, or both,
There is a relationship between channel spacing, modulation, and the number of E1s (T-carrier lines) that can be supported.
- More channel spacing allows for less interference between channels, while larger modulation supports higher capacity (measured in E1s or Mbps), but provides less protection against issues like heavy rain.
- The number of channels and their spacing, the modulation used, and the distance of the link all factor into how many E1s can be supported. Wider channel spacing and higher modulation both allow for more capacity, but come with tradeoffs like increased interference risk or decreased reliability.
- Increasing capacity can be achieved by increasing channel bandwidth, modulation, or both,
What is the Relation Between Channal Spacing, Modulation and No. of E1's?
Tarek El-DeghedyField Engineer at ShabakkatTop Contributor
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Pablo Pablo Carrasco I ngeniero It depends: More channel spacing, less interference. Bigger modulation, more capacity (E1 or Mbps), but less protection (time indisponibility with heavy rain). Also depends on band assignation and link distance o Like (2) o Reply privately o Flag as inappropriate o 2 days ago Luis F. M., Ayoub B. like this
Sundus Sundus Zahid Always beafirst rateversion of yourself and not a second rateversion of someoneelse. (J udy Garland) More Channel Spacing means less inter-channel interference and more capacity. As you move up in modulation, capacity also increases. o Like (1) o Reply privately o Flag as inappropriate o 2 days ago Hassane M. likes this
Murtaza Murtaza Khan SiteEngineer at ZTE A modulator, and demodulator, apparatus and method for use in a multiple sub-channel communication system is taught. A commutator is employed for fractionally sampling, or distributing, signals from, or to, a multiple channel polyphase filter. The filter is coupled with a discrete Fourier transform, or its inverse, such that the relationship between the base-band sampling rate of a plurality of sub-channel signals, the frequency spacing of the sub-channel signals, and the sampling rate of a composite signal can be related by any rational number, thereby freeing designers to optimize system design respecting channel spacing, bandwidth, and signaling rates. The advantages of the present invention are realized by adjusting the interpolation and decimation rates of the filter, and by adjusting the resolution and decimation rates of the transform. o Like o Reply privately o Flag as inappropriate o 2 days ago
Shady Shady Elgohary Senior MicrowavePlanning Engineer at Huawei Increasing capacity of any MW can be done by increasing the channel bandwidth or increasing modulation or both. Increasing modulation affects the link performance KPIs and may lead u to use extra hardware like bigger antennas or HP ODUs. Increasing the BW is a waste for operator frequencies because it will affect the re use of the channels in the near links to avoid intereference. I recommend that in you increase modulation first for short links and crowded network parts and increase the BW in long haul isolated links. o Like (3) o Reply privately o Flag as inappropriate o 1 day ago Sundus Z., Pablo C. and 1 other like this