exlanation of fhss block diadram
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FHSS(Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)
a. Direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS). b. Frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS). c. Infrared d. Orthogonal frequency division multiplexing(OFDM)
Bluetooth technology operates in the unlicensed industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) band at 2.4 to 2.485 GHz, using a spread spectrum, frequency hopping.
Fast frequency hopping refers to a technique in wireless communication where the carrier frequency changes rapidly, often several times per second, to minimize interference and enhance security. Slow frequency hopping, on the other hand, involves changing the frequency less frequently, typically only a few times per minute, which can be simpler to implement but may be more susceptible to interference. Both methods are used in spread spectrum communication systems to improve resistance to jamming and eavesdropping. The choice between fast and slow hopping depends on the application requirements, such as bandwidth efficiency and robustness.
SINCGARS radio's frequency hopping covering the 30 to 87.975 MHz band in 2,320 channels. Older direction-finding equipment that use a conventional receiver channel will have trouble direction-finding a frequency hopping radio, but direction-finders sets that use what amounts to a spectrum analyzer can DF a frequency hopping radio, and probably can de-interleave a number of them, so the anti direction-finding part of the reason for frequency hopping is not too strong. Note that SINCGARS uses about 100 hops per second, which is considered a slow hop. It is not a direct sequence spread spectrum system like is used by GPS. Once a frequency hopping radio has been located by direction-finding equipment then it's possible to jam it. Not by knowing the hop sequence, but by listening for each new transmission (like using a very fast spectrum analyzer) and then jamming that transmission, then the next, and so on. So the advantage of Frequency Hopping against a sophisticated enemy has a short life.
"Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)DSSS multiplies the data bits by a very fast pseudo-random bit pattern (PN sequence) that "spreads" the data into a large coded stream that takes the full bandwidth of the channel. DSSS is the basis for CDMA cellphones and 802.11 Wi-Fi wireless transmission. For a technical example of DSSS technology, see cdma.Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum (FHSS)FHSS continuously changes the center frequency of a conventional carrier several times per second according to a pseudo-random set of channels, while chirp spread spectrum changes the carrier frequency. Because a fixed frequency is not used, illegal monitoring of spread spectrum signals is extremely difficult, if not downright impossible depending on the particular method. FHSS is the transmission technology in Bluetooth. See integrated-business-systems-and-services-inc, wifiand bluetooth."From spread-spectrum
This is also known as spread spectrum. It's a method of encoding a signal using a changing carrier frequency. FM radio is incoded using a single carrier frequency which is varied slightly to encode the information. Think of frequency hoping as FM, but with the carrier changing quickly. So instead of staying on 88.1, the signal starts on 88.1, then jumps to 95.2, then to 101.3, then to 81.5, etc. etc. Each transmitting and receiving device knows the pattern of carrier jumps, so it knows where to look for the information. This is how bluetooth works.
The maximum frequency one can allocate to a Transceiver (TRX) during RF hopping depends on the specific communication standards and regulations in place, such as those set by the FCC or other relevant authorities. Generally, frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) systems must adhere to certain bandwidth and frequency separation requirements to avoid interference and meet legal specifications. In practice, the maximum frequency allocation can vary widely based on the system design and intended application, but it is typically constrained by the overall bandwidth available within a given frequency band.
Yes, both Bluetooth and 802.11b operate in the 2.4GHz band. Bluetooth typically uses a frequency hopping spread spectrum to minimize interference, while 802.11b utilizes direct-sequence spread spectrum. Despite sharing the same frequency range, the two technologies implement different methods for communication, which helps reduce potential conflicts in devices that use both. However, some interference can still occur due to their proximity in the spectrum.
"Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)DSSS multiplies the data bits by a very fast pseudo-random bit pattern (PN sequence) that "spreads" the data into a large coded stream that takes the full bandwidth of the channel. DSSS is the basis for CDMA cellphones and 802.11 Wi-Fi wireless transmission. For a technical example of DSSS technology, see cdma.Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum (FHSS)FHSS continuously changes the center frequency of a conventional carrier several times per second according to a pseudo-random set of channels, while chirp spread spectrum changes the carrier frequency. Because a fixed frequency is not used, illegal monitoring of spread spectrum signals is extremely difficult, if not downright impossible depending on the particular method. FHSS is the transmission technology in Bluetooth. See integrated-business-systems-and-services-inc, wifiand bluetooth."From spread-spectrum
Frequency swing refers to the variation in frequency of an oscillating signal, often observed in communication systems and electronic circuits. It can occur due to changes in load conditions, modulation techniques, or environmental factors. In wireless communication, frequency swing is essential for maintaining signal integrity and managing interference, especially in frequency-hopping spread spectrum systems. Understanding frequency swing is crucial for optimizing performance in various applications, including radio transmission and signal processing.