
About Course
Communication System Fundamentals
Communication consists of transferring information in various forms (text, audio, video) from one place to the other. This process needs at least three elements: an information source, a medium carrying information to a remote point, and a sink collecting the transmitted information. We usually imagine that people are directly involved, at least as sources and addressees of the information, but nowadays it is not always the case: the equipment itself exchanges information e.g. remote control data. In the simplest case, a messenger may transmit the information but usually, some technical means are used for it. Therefore, a communication system Fundamentals may be defined as a set of facilities making possible communication by means of signals.
Course Content
Communication System Fundamentals
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How are Data Rate and Bandwidth Related?
00:00 -
How are Correlation and Convolution Related in Digital Communications?
00:00 -
How are Bit Error Rate (BER) and Symbol Error Rate (SER) Related?
00:00 -
How are Throughput, Bandwidth, and Data Rate Related?
00:00 -
How does Antenna Spacing affect Beamforming?
00:00 -
What is Rayleigh Fading?
00:00 -
What is Rician Fading?
00:00 -
What is Nakagami Fading?
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What are Fast Fading and Slow Fading?
00:00 -
Autocorrelation and Power Spectral Density (PSD) Examples in Digital Communications
00:00 -
What is a Matched Filter?
00:00 -
The Difference Between Multiplexing and Multiple Access
00:00 -
What is Gaussian Noise?
05:55 -
What is White Gaussian Noise (WGN)?
06:30 -
What is Intersymbol Interference ISI?
00:00 -
Amplitude Modulation AM Radio Signal Transmission Explained
00:00 -
Pulse Shaping and Square Root Raised Cosine
00:00 -
What is an Eye Diagram?
00:00 -
What is Beamforming?
08:53 -
What are SNR and Eb/No?
00:00 -
Mobile Standards Evolution: FDMA, TDMA, CDMA, OFDMA
00:00 -
How are BER and SNR Related for PSK and QAM?
00:00