Figure 1 - uploaded by Anatoliy Platonov
Content may be subject to copyright.
General block diagrams of point-to-point AFCS.

General block diagrams of point-to-point AFCS.

Source publication
Chapter
Full-text available
The research results show that adaptive adjusting of modulators over feedback enables development of the "perfect" communication system (CS) transmitting analog and digital signals in real-time without coding with a bit rate equal to the forward channel capacity and limit energy spectral efficiency. These and other feasibilities unattainable for kn...

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... novelty of the topic makes us begin by considering sufficiently general but not complex systems to simplify the explanation of the main ideas, mathematical tools, methods, and results. Below we consider point-to-point FCS (block diagram in Figure 1) assuming that the input signals are Gaussian and channel noises are AWGN, and high quality feedback channel delivers signals from the BSt to the FT with negligibly small errors. One may add that this block diagram, with different formulations of the tasks, was the subject of both early and later research in this field. ...
Context 2
... novelty of the topic makes us begin by considering sufficiently general but not complex systems to simplify the explanation of the main ideas, mathematical tools, methods, and results. Below we consider point-to-point FCS (block diagram in Figure 1) assuming that the input signals are Gaussian and channel noises are AWGN, and high quality feedback channel delivers signals from the BSt to the FT with negligibly small errors. One may add that this block diagram, with different formulations of the tasks, was the subject of both early and later research in this field. ...

Similar publications

Chapter
Full-text available
The research results show that adaptive adjusting of modulators over feedback enables a development of the “perfect” communication system (CS) transmitting analog and digital signals in real-time without coding with a bit rate equal to the forward channel capacity and limit energy spectral efficiency. These and other feasibilities unattainable for...

Citations

Article
Full-text available
In this work, we mathematically model a wireless Analog feedback communication system (AFCS) using a Rayleigh fading channel. AFCS system is a new research area and has promising applications, especially in low-power devices such as sensors. Compared to AWGN, Rayleigh fading channel more closely models the real wireless environment. In this work, AFCS Rayleigh fading channel is considered in forward transmission while AWGN is considered in the feedback channel. We evaluated the performance of the system which is mostly based on the minimization of mean square error (MSE) at the receiver. Even in presence of a wireless fading environment, the AFCS attains a 0 MSE value in 2-3 iterations if a noise power of 10dB is considered while in 10-15 iterations if a noise power of 20dB is considered.