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Why clock recovery???


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rag_perfect



Joined: 01 Sep 2005
Posts: 150
Helped: 7
Location: India


Post26 Dec 2007 12:18   

manchester encoding clock recovery


Can anybody tell me plz : what is the need of clock recovery in digital communication?? how randomization process is helpful in clock recovery and spectral shaping ???
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STOYANOV



Joined: 26 Jan 2002
Posts: 41
Helped: 4
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria


Post26 Dec 2007 15:07   

clock recovery of manchester data


Wow..
Search the forum for "Digital communication receivers" , Meyr . Read it.

Good luck!
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master_picengineer



Joined: 03 Sep 2007
Posts: 1050
Helped: 62


Post26 Dec 2007 16:05   

clock recovery manchester encoding


rag_perfect wrote:
Can anybody tell me plz : what is the need of clock recovery in digital communication?????


Clock recovery is necessary to synchronize the a receiver with the transceiver. It consist in regenerating the clock from the incoming data. Generaly it is used in serial data reception.
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rag_perfect



Joined: 01 Sep 2005
Posts: 150
Helped: 7
Location: India


Post28 Dec 2007 4:59   

recovering clock from manchester encoding


Thankx Master...
but still i m unaware :how randomization process is helpful in clock recovery and spectral shaping ???

can anybody has the concept??? Digital reciever book by meyr is also silent regarding this...
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Post28 Dec 2007 4:59   

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A.Anand Srinivasan



Joined: 15 Oct 2005
Posts: 1792
Helped: 216
Location: India


Post28 Dec 2007 8:33   

clock recovery manchester


randomization process is not generally carried perfectly random... they have their own algorithm such that they avoid continuous occurence of 0 or 1 which may lead to loss of synchronisation...
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master_picengineer



Joined: 03 Sep 2007
Posts: 1050
Helped: 62


Post28 Dec 2007 10:11   

clock recovery + digital communication


rag_perfect wrote:
Thankx Master...
but still i m unaware :how randomization process is helpful in clock recovery and spectral shaping ???

can anybody has the concept??? Digital reciever book by meyr is also silent regarding this...


Hi,

In fact it is not 100 % a randon process. All the data rise/fall transition represent a good information for synchronization. The Manchester encoding for exemple enable a very easy recovery. It become a problem when the data sent is for exemple a set of zeros (000000) or one (1111111) in this case the data doesn't change and there is no transition. For this reson we use that we call the technique of bit stuffing. There is anoter techniques such as the 8/10 bit encoding.
In addition don't forget that the receiver uses a PLL to generate it's local clock using as reference the data transistions.
For additional informations google it using the highligthed bold technical terms.

Reagards,
Master_PicEngineer.
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