Analog, Digital and Multimedia Telecommunications: Basic and Classic Principles

Omar Fakih Hamad

Mac 2011 · Xlibris Corporation

Perihal e-buku ini

The book introduces three parts of telecommunications. Analog Telecommunications Signals and spectra; linear-continuous and exponential waves modulations; AM and FM systems noise; TDM and FDM; pulse modulation; sampling theorem; pulse amplitude and pulse width modulations; pulse position and pulse code modulations; PSK; FSK; data transmission; base-band transmission; error control; circuit noise; noise sources; noise fi gure; and noise temperature. Digital TelecommunicationsElements of a digital telecommunications system; digital modulations; delta modulation; phase shift keying techniques (BPSK, DPSK, QPSK, DQPSK, DEPSK, M-array PSK); frequency shift keying (BFSK, M-array FSK); QAM; multiplexing techniques; information theory and coding; amount of information; information transfer rate; baud rate; channel capacity and Shannon theorem; coding effi ciency; error probability; error detection; and error correction. Multimedia Telecommunications Telecommunications in the context of multimedia systems.

Perihal pengarang

Omar has been IEEE member since 1997. He graduated PhD (Computer Engineering) from Multimedia Data Communications Laboratory, School of Electronics and Computer Engineering at Chonnam National University, Korea, in February 2008. Respectively, in July 1998 and February 2000, Omar got BE and ME (Microwave) from the department of Electronics and Communications Engineering at Birla Institute of Technology, Ranchi, India. Since July 2002, Dr. Omar has been a Telecommunications Engineering Lecturer, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. He is a member of NEPAD Council and technical committees in many international conferences and workshops. His interest is in Telecommunications Systems, DSP, Bandwidth Calculus in Overlay Multimedia Multicasting Systems, RDMA, FTTH, Multimedia Delivery over PLC Networks. He is now (2010~2011) a Post Doctoral Research Fellow at the Telecommunications Research Group in the Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment at the University of Johannesburg in South Africa.