Block Diagram

FCC ID: JF6-8505U-4

Block Diagram

Download: PDF
FCCID_254370

Exhibit: Bloc Diagram




2.6 Functional Description

This section presents a short functional description of the MDR–8000 series radios. The
descriptive information covers the radio main functions only.

Theory of operation, module description, turnup procedures and maintenance are located in the
MDR-8000/i/s/u Instruction Book.
2.6.1 MDR–8000 Main Functions

See figure 1–1. In the transmit direction the MDR–8000 uses a modulation structure where the I
and Q baseband signals modulate the in–phase and quadrature phase components of the
transmitter.
The DS1/E1 I/O interface converts the format of the incoming DS1/E1 data streams to I,Q, data,
and clock. The DS1/E1 I/O interface module uses the DS1/E1 signals to generate 32 or 128 trellis
code amplitude modulated (TCM) baseband signals The transmitter processes the TCM
baseband signals to generate the modulated TCM RF signal. The RF signal is then amplified and
applied directly to the antenna branching or further amplified by a solid–state amplifier (optional)
and applied to the antenna branching.
The DS3 I/O interface converts the format of the incoming DS3 and Wayside (WS) DS1 data
streams to I, Q, data, and clock. The I/O interface module uses the DS3 signals to generate 64
Quadrature Amplitude Modulated (QAM) baseband signals. The transmitter processes the QAM
baseband signals to generate the modulated QAM RF signal. The RF signal is then amplified and
applied directly to the antenna branching or further amplified by a solid–state amplifier (optional)
and applied to the antenna branching.
In the receive direction, the MDR–8000 uses a demodulation conversion structure. The received
TCM or QAM RF signal is fed into a filter followed by a receiver module. The receiver module
directly converts the RF signal to I and Q baseband signals and provides all of the acquisition
loops. The receiver also provides countermeasures to dynamic path distortions. Clock and digital
data are extracted from the analog channels and passed on to the I/O interface. The digital data is
processed by the I/O interface module and converted to a DS1/E1 or DS3 format.
The MDR–8000 consists of I/O, transmit, receive, control and monitor, and power distribution
subsystems.




                                                        -1-

                             FCC Part 15.247 Digital Modulation Technique Certification
                                      Alcatel 1000 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas, 75075


               DS1/E1 Non-Standby System Functional
                          Block Diagram
Figure 2.6.1-DS1/E1 Non–Standby System Functional Block Diagram




                                       -2-

            FCC Part 15.247 Digital Modulation Technique Certification
                     Alcatel 1000 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas, 75075



Document Created: 2019-06-08 11:38:15
Document Modified: 2019-06-08 11:38:15

© 2024 FCC.report
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by the FCC