DocumentCode
1227488
Title
Adaptive Delta Modulator for Telephony and Its Application to the Adaptifon System--An Alternative Implementation of the Lincompex Concept
Author
Betts, John A.
Author_Institution
Univ. of Southampton, Southhampton, England
Volume
19
Issue
4
fYear
1971
fDate
8/1/1971 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
547
Lastpage
551
Abstract
An adaptive version of the basic delta modulator employing full-width pulses and
integration is described. A digital technique is used to sense the slope of the input signal and to control the amplitude of the pulses supplied to the
network in the feedback loop. Subjective testing with speech signals and a modulator clock rate of 56 kbit/s has indicated a useful volume range of 40 dB for commercial telephony-grade performance. At a clock rate of 19.2 kbit/s a signal-quantization noise ratio of 16 dB has been obtained over a dynamic input range of 20 dB for an 800-Hz sine wave. Also described is an application of the adaptive delta modulator known as the Adaptifon system in which the compression and expansion circuits of Lincompex are realized by the delta modulation technique. Speech is transmitted in analog form at constant amplitude, which, together with an FM syllable rate channel, occupies the conventional 3-kHz bandwidth. The receiving system has the capability of removing fading from signals transmitted over an HF path.
integration is described. A digital technique is used to sense the slope of the input signal and to control the amplitude of the pulses supplied to the
network in the feedback loop. Subjective testing with speech signals and a modulator clock rate of 56 kbit/s has indicated a useful volume range of 40 dB for commercial telephony-grade performance. At a clock rate of 19.2 kbit/s a signal-quantization noise ratio of 16 dB has been obtained over a dynamic input range of 20 dB for an 800-Hz sine wave. Also described is an application of the adaptive delta modulator known as the Adaptifon system in which the compression and expansion circuits of Lincompex are realized by the delta modulation technique. Speech is transmitted in analog form at constant amplitude, which, together with an FM syllable rate channel, occupies the conventional 3-kHz bandwidth. The receiving system has the capability of removing fading from signals transmitted over an HF path.Keywords
Circuit noise; Clocks; Delta modulation; Feedback loop; Pulse modulation; Radio control; Signal to noise ratio; Speech; Telephony; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Communication Technology, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9332
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCOM.1971.1090690
Filename
1090690
Link To Document