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What is QAM? Noise and Bit errors Pulse shaping Filter Comparison Virtual Instrumentation and LabVIEW Loops and Structures Front panel and Block Diagram for 16 QAM Constellation Diagram and eye diagram Result Advantages Disadvantages Application Conclusion
What is QAM?
Quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) is both an analog and a
digital modulation scheme.
The term M-QAM indicates that M voltage levels are used to encode
n bits in each symbol, where M = 2^n.
Parameters
Alpha Filter length
Comparison
MODULATION BITS PER SYMBOL 1 ERROR MARGIN 1 1 COMPLEXITY
BPSK
Medium
QPSK
1 / 2
2 / 6 2 / 14
0.71
0.23 0.1
Medium
16 QAM
High
64 QAM
High
Lab VIEW ties the creation of user interfaces (called front panels)
into the development cycle. Lab VIEW programs/subroutines are called virtual instruments (VIs). Each VI has three components: 1. Block diagram 2. Connector pane 3. Front panel
Powerful, flexible, and scalable design. Easy to learn, use, maintain, and upgrade .
While loop
It repeats the subdiagram inside it until the conditional terminal, an input terminal, receives a particular Boolean value.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
Result
Given parameters: Samples per symbol = 16, Symbol rate = 1000Hz, Message bits =
500, Eb/N0 = 81.03 dB, Root raised cosine filter with alpha = 0.5 and filter length = 8. The constellation and eye diagram for given parameters is as shown below
Advantages
QAM is an attractive alternative to SSB-SC. QAM is more exacting in terms of the carrier frequency
and phase or the requirement for a distortion-less transmission medium.
Disadvantages
it is more susceptible to noise. linearity must be maintained.
APPLICATIONS
Cable communication for the transmission of DTV. Internet traffic between cable modem and modem
termination systems.
CONCLUSION
QAM is an important modulation scheme because of its
widespread adoption in current technologies.
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