Abstract
The provision of a linear transmit section within a mobile transceiver facilitates the use of arbitrarily amplitude-and-phase modulated signalling, potentially resulting in flexible and spectrally efficient communication. This paper highlights some relevant narrowband, linear transmitter architectures appropriate to satellite handportable and mobile transceivers, and attempts to quantify their relative merits in terms of power efficiency and complexity
Translated title of the contribution | Power efficiencies of linear transmitter architectures for handportable, satellite |
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Original language | English |
Title of host publication | Colloquium on Evolving Technologies for Small Earth Station Hardware, London |
Publisher | Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) |
Pages | 7/1 - 7/6 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Feb 1995 |
Event | Colloquium on Evolving Technologies for Small Earth Station Hardware - London, United Kingdom Duration: 1 Feb 1995 → … |
Conference
Conference | Colloquium on Evolving Technologies for Small Earth Station Hardware |
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Country | United Kingdom |
City | London |
Period | 1/02/95 → … |
Bibliographical note
Conference Proceedings/Title of Journal: IEE Colloquium on Evolving Technologies for Small Earth Station HardwareRose publication type: Conference contribution
Sponsorship: The authors gratefully acknowledge their colleagues in the Centre for Communications Research, University of Bristol, who have studied linear transmitter design for a number of years. Particular
thanks go to Mr Ross Wilkinson, Dr Mark Beach and Dr Peter Kenington. This work was supported by Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Bristol
Keywords
- amplitude modulation
- mobile satellite communication
- phase modulation