PAM AND TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING

Achievement: Channel selection from a multi-channel PAM/TDM signal.

Prerequisites: Completion of the experiment entitled The Sampling Theorem.
Module:
Basic: Audio oscillator, dual analog switch, tuneable LPF, twin pulse generator.
Extra basic: Dual analog switch, Twin pulse generator.

Experiment : A model for generating a two channel TDM signal is illustrated in

Figure 2. Sampling frequency is taken to be 8.33 KHz and hence the message must
be bandlimited to less than half of this.

Initially set up the pulse widths and relative position in the approximate
proportion. The message from the Audio oscillator is below 3 KHz and the
reconstruction filter bandwidth is set to 3 KHz.
For TDM generation we use the bit clock to externally synchronize the
oscilloscope.
After observing the channel 1 output we adjusted width to about 10
microseconds
For TDM demultiplexer we set the tunable LPF to a band width of 3 KHz and
connected the TDM to the multiplexer input.

Result:
When we multiplexed the two different sinusoidal message signal, their
resulting time division multiplexed signal is shown in below figure

 When we demultiplexed the TDM signal, the resulting demultiplexed signal is

shown in below figure

Conclusion:
If the two messages were sampled, at the same rate but a slightly different
times, then the two trains of samples could be added without mutual
interaction.
Moving the position of pulse from the twin pulse generator with the delay
time control, we can select the samples of the other channel.
If the sampling width of the channel at the PAM/TDM transmitter is reduced,
more channel could be fitted into the same frame.

DISCLAIMER:
We certify that this report has been jointly prepared by all the group
members and no part of it has been copied from other sources.
Name and Signature (of all group members)