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Data Communication CSE 225/233: WEEK-13, LESSON-1

Channelization protocols allow multiple stations to access the same channel simultaneously. There are three main channelization protocols: frequency division multiple access (FDMA), time division multiple access (TDMA), and code division multiple access (CDMA). FDMA divides the available bandwidth into different frequency bands and allocates each station an individual frequency band. TDMA allows stations to share the same frequency but allocates each station fixed time slots to transmit data. CDMA allows all stations to transmit simultaneously over the entire bandwidth by using station-specific codes.

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60 views

Data Communication CSE 225/233: WEEK-13, LESSON-1

Channelization protocols allow multiple stations to access the same channel simultaneously. There are three main channelization protocols: frequency division multiple access (FDMA), time division multiple access (TDMA), and code division multiple access (CDMA). FDMA divides the available bandwidth into different frequency bands and allocates each station an individual frequency band. TDMA allows stations to share the same frequency but allocates each station fixed time slots to transmit data. CDMA allows all stations to transmit simultaneously over the entire bandwidth by using station-specific codes.

Uploaded by

Sadia Jannat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DATA

COMMUNICATION
CSE 225/233
WEEK-13, LESSON-1

CHANNELIZATION
Multiple Access
Channelization protocol
DISCUSSION
POINTS FDMA
TDMA
CDMA
Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020
Concept:
If there is a dedicated link between the sender and
the receiver then data link control layer is sufficient,
however if there is no dedicated link present then multiple
MULTIPLE stations can access the channel simultaneously.

ACCESS Multiple Access can decrease collision and avoid crosstalk

For example,
In a classroom full of students, when a teacher asks
a question and all the students (or stations) start answering
simultaneously (send data at same time) then a lot of chaos
is created( data overlap or data lost) then it is the job of the
teacher (multiple access protocols) to manage the students
and make them answer one at a time.

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


Definition:
Channelization is a multiple-access
method in which the available bandwidth of a
link is shared in time, frequency, or through
CHANNELIZATION code, between different stations. In this section,
we discuss three channelization protocols.

Three Channelization protocol:


Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA)
Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


Concept and Key Points:

Available bandwidth is divided into frequency bands


FREQUENCY
DIVISION MULTIPLE
ACCESS(FDMA) Each station is allocated with a band to send its data

Each band is reserved for specific station all the time

Each station uses a bandpass filter to confine transmitter


frequencies

In order to avoid station interferences, allocated bands are


separated from one another by small guard bands.

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


FDMA (CONTINUES)

• FDMA SPECIFIES A
PREDETERMINED FREQUENCY
BAND FOR ENTIRE PERIOD OF
COMMUNICATION

• STREAM DATA (A CONTINUOUS


FLOW OF DATA THAT MAY NOT
BE PACKETIZED) CAN BE EASILY
USED WITH FDMA.

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


FDMA VS FDM

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


Concept and Key Points:

Time division multiple access is a channel


access method for shared medium networks.
TIME DIVISION
MULTIPLE It allows several users to share the same
ACCESS(TDMA) frequency.

Each station is allocated a time slot during


which it can send data.

Each station transmits its data in is assigned


time slot.
Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020
TDMA
(CONTINUES)

• The main problem with TDMA is


lies in achieving synchronization
between the different stations.
• Each station needs to know the beginning
of its slot and the location of its slot.
• This is difficult because of
propagation delays introduced
in the system if the stations are
spread over large area.
• To compensate this we insert guard times.

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


Code-division multiple access (CDMA) was
conceived several decades ago. Recent
CODE-DIVISION advances in electronic technology have
MULTIPLE finally made its implementation possible.
ACCESS (CDMA)
CDMA differs from FDMA because only
one channel occupies the entire
bandwidth of the link.

• It differs from TDMA because all stations can send


data simultaneously; there is no timesharing

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


CDMA simply means communication with different
codes.

CDMA
(CONTD.) For example,
ANALOGY In a large room with many people, two people can
talk in Bengali if nobody else understands German.
Another two people can talk in French if they are the
only ones who understand French, and so on. In other
words, the common channel, the space of the room in
this case, can easily allow communication between
several people, but in different languages (codes).

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


IDEA

Let us assume we have four stations 1, 2, 3, and 4 connected to the


same channel. The data from station 1 are dl , from station 2 are
d2, and so on. The code assigned to the first station is cI, to the
second is c2, and so on. We assume that the assigned codes have
two properties

If we multiply each If we multiply each


code by another, we get code by itself, we get 4
O (zero). (the number of stations).
12

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


• Station 1 multiplies its data by its code to get dl .
Cl' Station 2 multiplies its data by its code to get d2
. c2' And so on.
• The data that go on the channel are the sum of all
these term. Any station that wants to receive data
from one of the other three multiplies the data on
the channel by the code of the sender.
• For example, suppose stations 1 and 2 are talking
to each other. Station 2 wants to hear what station
I is saying. It multiplies the data on the channel by
cl' the code of station 1.
• Because (cl . cl) is 4, but (c2 . cI), (c3 . cI), and (c4 . data =(d) . Cj + dz . Cz +d3 . C3 + d4 . c4) . Cl
=d j . Cl . Cj +dz.Cz . Cl + d3 . C3 . Cl + d4 . C4' CI
cl) are all Os, station 2 divides the result by 4 to =4 X d1
get the data from station 1.
13

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


CHIPS

CDMA is based on
Coding Theory. Each
station is assigned a
code, which is a
sequence of numbers
called chips.

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


• RULES OF ENCODING
• IF STATION SENDS A 0 BIT, IT ENCODES IT AS -1
• IF STATION SENDS A 1 BIT, IT ENCODES IT AS +1
• WHEN A SYSTEM IS IDLE, IT SEND NO SIGNAL I.E. 0
DATA
REPRESENTATION

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


CDMA
[ENCODING]

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


SIGNAL
LEVEL

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020


EXERCISE
FOLLOW THE EXERCISE GIVEN IN
THE CHAPTER 12 OF OUR TEXT
BOOK

Data Communication Lecture Series, NRC, MAY2020

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