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383 results about "Numerically controlled oscillator" patented technology

A numerically-controlled oscillator (NCO) is a digital signal generator which creates a synchronous (i.e. clocked), discrete-time, discrete-valued representation of a waveform, usually sinusoidal. NCOs are often used in conjunction with a digital-to-analog converter (DAC) at the output to create a direct digital synthesizer (DDS).

Hardware architecture for processing galileo alternate binary offset carrier (altboc) signals

A GNSS receiver tracks the AltBOC (15,10), or composite E5a and E5b, codes using hardware that locally generates the complex composite signal by combining separately generated real and the imaginary components of the complex signal. To track the dataless composite pilot code signals that are on the quadrature channel of the AltBOC signal, the receiver operates PRN code generators that produce replica E5a and E5b PRN codes and square wave generators that generate the real and imaginary components of the upper and lower subcarriers, and combines the signals to produce a locally generated complex composite code. The receiver removes the complex composite code from the received signal by multiplying the received signal, which has been downconverted to baseband I and Q signal components, by the locally generated complex composite code. The receiver then uses the results, which are correlated I and Q prompt signal values, to estimate the center frequency carrier phase angle tracking error. The error signal is used to control a numerically controlled oscillator that operates in a conventional manner, to correct the phase angle of the locally generated center frequency carrier. The receiver also uses early and late versions of the locally generated complex composite pilot code in a DLL, and aligns the locally generated composite pilot code with the received composite pilot code by minimizing the corresponding DLL error signal. Once the receiver is tracking the composite pilot code, the receiver determines its pseudorange and global position in a conventional manner. The receiver also uses a separate set of correlators to align locally generated versions of the in-phase composite PRN codes with the in-phase channel codes in the received signal, and thereafter, recover the data that is modulated thereon.
Owner:EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY

Hardware architecture for processing galileo alternate binary offset carrier (AltBOC) signals

A GNSS receiver tracks the AltBOC (15,10), or composite E5a and E5b, codes using hardware that locally generates the complex composite signal by combining separately generated real and the imaginary components of the complex signal. To track the dataless composite pilot code signals that are on the quadrature channel of the AltBOC signal, the receiver operates PRN code generators that produce replica E5a and E5b PRN codes and square wave generators that generate the real and imaginary components of the upper and lower subcarriers, and combines the signals to produce a locally generated complex composite code. The receiver removes the complex composite code from the received signal by multiplying the received signal, which has been downconverted to baseband I and Q signal components, by the locally generated complex composite code. The receiver then uses the results, which are correlated I and Q prompt signal values, to estimate the center frequency carrier phase angle tracking error. The error signal is used to control a numerically controlled oscillator that operates in a conventional manner, to correct the phase angle of the locally generated center frequency carrier. The receiver also uses early and late versions of the locally generated complex composite pilot code in a DLL, and aligns the locally generated composite pilot code with the received composite pilot code by minimizing the corresponding DLL error signal. Once the receiver is tracking the composite pilot code, the receiver determines its pseudorange and global position in a conventional manner. The receiver also uses a separate set of correlators to align locally generated versions of the in-phase composite PRN codes with the in-phase channel codes in the received signal, and thereafter, recover the data that is modulated thereon.
Owner:EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY

Pseudolite-based precise positioning system with synchronised pseudolites

Pseudolite-based precise positioning system with synchronised pseudolites that can compute the position of a mobile station with slave pseudolites synchronised to master pseudolite is provided. Therefore pseudolite-based precise positioning system according to present invention does not need correction information of a reference station. A pseudolite-based precise positioning system for computing the position of a mobile station without correction information of a reference station, the pseudolite-based precise positioning system includes: master pseudolite with reference clock of the positioning system; at least one slave pseudolite having digitally controlled numerical controlled oscillator means; mobile station computing the position of itself based on the clock-synchronised signal from the master pseudolite and the slave pseudolite without correction information of a reference station; and clock synchronisation loop filter means having the digitally controlled numerical controlled oscillator means synchronise the clock of the slave pseudolite to the clock of the master pseudolite by transmitting synchronisation information U k? of the slave pseudolite to the digitally controlled numerical controlled oscillator means, clock synchronisation loop filter means generating the synchronisation information U k? based on the pseudorange information and carrier phase information received from the master pseudolite and the slave pseudolite.
Owner:KEE CHANG DON

Image rejection in logic-based architecture for FSK modulation and demodulation

A cost-effective continuous phase logic-based modulator and demodulator are provided to allow communications using binary frequency shift keying (BFSK) as well as M-ary FSK techniques. The modulator of the 1-bit precision modem architecture is based on a 1-bit precision numerically controlled oscillator (NCO), which provides complete programmability with respect to a frequency of the 1-bit precision logic-based modulator and/or demodulator. The 1-bit precision NCO includes an adder and a phase accumulator register which is clocked by a master clock signal. A two-input multiplexer has a single bit symbol value to generate BFSK, or larger input multiplexers can be implemented to provide M-ary FSK. The output of the 1-bit precision NCO is upconverted to an intermediate frequency using a simple logic function, i.e., XNOR logic. Alternatively, the intermediate frequency may be arrived at without the need for upconversion by directly utilizing a harmonic alias at a desired IF frequency. The undesirable portion of the upconverted signal may be suppressed using I/Q image rejection, and/or an appropriate bandpass filter may be used. A band limited, hard limited signal at the high IF is presented to the 1-bit precision demodulator as a receive IF signal, which is treated as a 1-bit quantization of the signal. The receive IF signal is digitally down-converted to a low IF signal to produce an alias signal at the low IF frequency.
Owner:LUCENT TECH INC

Device and method for fast transition from preamble synchronization to data demodulation in direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) communications

A device for fast transition from preamble synchronization of a received baseband signal to demodulation of the received baseband signal may include a baseband chip tracking loop to generate an offset tracking value to track any initial chip phase offset and Doppler-caused baseband chip frequency drift associated with the received baseband signal. The device may also include a numerical controlled oscillator to correct any Doppler-caused phase rotation associated with the received signal. The device may additionally include a preamble synchronization unit to detect a preamble of the received baseband signal, and to measure a chip phase offset and a baseband Doppler frequency shift associated with the received baseband signal. The chip phase offset may be used to set an initial chip phase offset value of the chip tracking loop so that the chip tracking loop starts with approximately a zero pull-in error. The baseband Doppler frequency shift may be used to set initial frequency offset values in the chip tracking loop and the numerical controlled oscillator so that both start with substantially near-zero offset errors for substantially immediate demodulation of the received signal. The device may further include an output device to output the data demodulated from the received baseband signal.
Owner:THE BOEING CO

Method for realizing software phase-locked loop with unfixed sampling frequency

The invention discloses a method for realizing a software phase-locked loop with an unfixed sampling frequency. The method comprises the following steps: firstly adopting an analog phase-locked loop digital controlled oscillator of the DSP period counter to obtain digital controlled oscillator output signals; then working out the phase error between the mains voltage and a reference signals in the DQ-transformation phase demodulation mode by using the digital controlled oscillator output signals as the reference signals; and establishing a closed loop transfer function secular equation of a phase-locked loop system and determining the parameters of the designed loop filter based on the digital controlled oscillator output signals and the phase error between the mains voltage and the reference signals. The invention can maintain the fixed number of the sampling points in the primitive period, and is used for repeatedly controlling various grid-connected converting devices, such as active electric filters, new energy-powered grid-connected converters and the like. By adopting the DQ-transformation phase demodulation mode, the invention can well inhibit the harmonic and unbalanced mains, resist the fluctuation of the mains voltage, and ensure the reliable operation of the phase-locked loop under the conditions of multiple mains voltage zero passage, voltage harmonics, voltage fluctuation and mains voltage imbalance.
Owner:ZHEJIANG UNIV

Multi-channel digital down-conversion device

The invention discloses a multi-channel digital down-conversion device, which comprises a signal acquisition module, an m*n-way switch matrix, a digital down-conversion module and an FPGA controller. Firstly, the FPGA controller controls the digital down-conversion module and determines the working mode of the digital down-conversion module, such as a narrow-band parallel mode, an orthogonal joint mode and an orthogonal alternative joint mode; secondly, the FPGA controller controls the input/output connection state of the m*n-way switch matrix to further finish the paired connection between an m-channel signal acquisition channel and a digital down-conversion channel so as to carry out demodulation according to different down-conversion working modes; and thirdly, the FPGA controller controls each digital down-converter and writes the index parameters of a numerical control oscillator, the index parameters of a digital extractor and the index parameters of a low-pass filter into corresponding internal registers so that each digital down-converter can be independently programmed. The digital down-conversion device of the invention can realize digital down-conversion processing of various band widths and various index parameters for multiple-channel digital intermediate-frequency signals, ensuring better real-time performance.
Owner:UNIV OF ELECTRONIC SCI & TECH OF CHINA

Direct digital synthesis using a sine weighted DAC

The present invention provides a novel direct digital synthesis system architecture which employs a numerically-controlled oscillator (NCO), some decoding logic, and a sine-weighted digital-to-analog converter (DAC) with significantly fewer output values required than conventional DDS systems to provide improved spurious performance (relative to the number of bits of resolution required of the DAC), extended frequency of operation, reduced chip area, and reduced power consumption relative to conventional DDS techniques. The output of the decoder is input to a sine-weighted digital-to-analog converter (DAC). Importantly, the sine-weighted DAC outputs a constant number of samples per cycle using a relatively few number of taps. Although there are significantly fewer taps in the sine-weighted DAC as compared to the linear DAC in conventional DDS systems, each tap of the sine-weighted DAC has a high degree of accuracy, e.g., 16-18 bits. Accordingly, a constant number of sample values are repetitively used in the stepped approximation of a sine wave, regardless of output frequency, significantly reducing the number of discrete output values that a digital-to-analog converter (DAC) is otherwise required to produce. Unlike conventional direct digital synthesis (DDS) architectures which use linear digital-to-analog converters having many bits of resolution, the present invention provides a sine-weighted digital-to-analog converter having relatively few taps to produce a constant number of samples per cycle, eliminating the conventional need for a memory-based sine wave look-up table.
Owner:LUCENT TECH INC

Method for capturing, tracking and receiving Beidou signal of high-dynamic movement carrier

InactiveCN104570016AEliminate DynamicsRealize code phase trackingSatellite radio beaconingNumerically controlled oscillatorCarrier signal
The invention provides a method for capturing, tracking and receiving a Beidou signal of a high-dynamic movement carrier. Through the adoption of the method, a satellite signal can be quickly captured and tracked, the capturing time is shortened, the tracking reliability is ensured, and the signal loss is avoided. The method comprises the following steps: Step 1, capturing a satellite signal of the high-dynamic movement carrier, using repeated uncorrelated accumulation and Tong detection, and obtaining a rough carrier frequency and a pseudo code phase of a received signal; Step 2, using a second-order FLL (frequency locked loop) for tracking the received signal during initial tracking so as to obtain frequency tracking errors, and at the same time, selecting a frequency tracking error for feeding back and rectifying the output carrier wave frequency of a numerically controlled oscillator (NCO) of the FLL by an output selector; Step 3, when the frequency tracking error is smaller than a preset threshold, using a third-order PLL for tracking so as to obtain phase tracking errors, at the same time, selecting the phase tracking error for feeding back and rectifying the output phase of the numerically controlled oscillator (NCO) of the FLL by the output selector, and realizing accurate tracking; Step 4, when the phase tracking error of the third-order PLL is greater than the preset threshold, returning to the Step 2 to perform the second-order FLL tracking, and completing carrier tracking.
Owner:北京航天科工世纪卫星科技有限公司
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