H RF ANDBOOK OF AND W T IRELESS ECHNOLOGIES H ANDBOOK OF RF W AND IRELESS T ECHNOLOGIES F D ARID OWLA Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory AMSTERDAM • BOSTON (cid:127) HEIDELBERG (cid:127) LONDON NEWYORK (cid:127) OXFORD (cid:127) PARIS (cid:127) SANDIEGO SANFRANCISCO (cid:127) SINGAPORE (cid:127) SYDNEY (cid:127) TOKYO NewnesisanimprintofElsevier NewnesisanimprintofElsevier. 200WheelerRoad,Burlington,MA01803,USA LinacreHouse,JordanHill,OxfordOX28DP,UK Copyright©2004,Elsevier,Inc.Allrightsreserved. Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmittedin anyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,photocopying,recording,orotherwise, withoutthepriorwrittenpermissionofthepublisher. 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ISBN:0-7506-76957 ForinformationonallNewnespublications visitourwebsiteatwww.newnespress.com 03 04 05 06 07 08 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica C ONTENTS About the Editor-in-Chief xiv List of Contributors xv Preface xx CHAPTER 1 A Survey of RF and Wireless Technology 1 JOHNT.MORING AShortHistoryofWirelessCommunication 2 WhereWeAre 4 FixedLocationSystems 7 LocalAreaSystems 9 WideAreaSystems 11 Applications 13 WhereWeAreGoing 14 Conclusion 22 CHAPTER 2 Next Generation Wireless Networks: An Evolution of Architectures and Technologies 23 JANISEY.MCNAIR Why“Next”Generation? 24 FirstGenerationWirelessNetworks: WirelessAccess 24 SecondGenerationWirelessNetworks: MobileAccess 26 MobilityManagement 28 TheSecondHalfofSecondGenerationWireless Networks 31 vi HandbookofRFandWirelessTechnologies ThirdGenerationWirelessNetworks: WirelessandMobileAccessto High-BandwidthServices 33 RadioSpectrum 34 HeterogeneousNetworkEnvironment 36 FourthGenerationWirelessNetworksand Beyond:UniversalAccessina Multi-NetworkEnvironment 44 SeamlessGlobalRoaming 44 Internet-BasedMobility 49 Conclusion 55 References 56 CHAPTER 3 Mobile Ad Hoc Networks 59 ASISNASIPURI PhysicalLayerandMAC 62 IEEE802.11 65 AdditionalIssuesonMAC 72 RoutinginAdHocNetworks 79 ProactiveRoutingProtocols 83 ReactiveRoutingProtocols 85 HybridRoutingProtocols 88 OtherConceptsinAdHocRouting 90 Conclusion 94 References 95 CHAPTER 4 Direct-Sequence and Frequency-Hopping Spread Spectrum 101 EARLMCCUNE Direct-SequenceSpreadSpectrum 103 SpreadingandDespreading 103 ProcessingGain 104 JammingMargin 105 InterferenceRejection 106 SpreadingCodeGeneration 107 Synchronization 108 vii Contents Near-FarInterference 111 Out-of-BandSignalSusceptibility 111 RFSNR 112 DespreaderPlacement 114 RangeResolution/Multipath(RAKE) 115 DSSSSystemExamples 115 FrequencyHopping 120 SpreadingandDespreading 120 FastorSlowHopping 121 ProcessingGain 121 JammingMargin 121 InterferenceRejection 122 SpreadingCodeGeneration 123 Synchronization 124 Near-FarInterference 125 Out-of-BandSignalSusceptibility 126 RFSNR 126 DespreaderPlacement 126 FHSSSystemExample 128 Conclusion 129 References 131 CHAPTER 5 Software-Defined Radio 133 BRADBRANNON WhatIsSoftware-DefinedRadio? 133 AspectsofSoftware-DefinedRadio 134 Multiband 135 Multi-Carrier 135 Multimode 135 HistoryandEvolutionofSoftware-DefinedRadio 136 ApplicationsandNeedforSDR 139 Interoperability 139 Interception 140 ManufacturingPlatform 141 Architectures 142 Receiver 143 Transmit 150 viii HandbookofRFandWirelessTechnologies ImplementationIssues 152 AnalogFrontEnd 153 DataConversion 161 DigitalProcessing 165 Case Study: A Close Look at a CDMA2000 and UMTSSDRReceiver 170 Conclusion 177 References 178 CHAPTER 6 RF Power Amplifiers 181 MICHAELLEFEVRE,LEONARDPELLETIER,AND DAVIDRUNTON PowerAmplifierClassofOperation 182 Class-AOperation 182 Class-BOperation 184 Class-ABOperation 185 Class-COperation 187 UsesofAmplifierClasses 188 IntroductiontoIMDDistortion 189 Class-APerformance 190 Class-ABiasCircuit 192 Class-ALimitations 194 Class-BPerformance 197 Class-ABPerformance 197 Class-ABBiasCircuit 200 Class-CPerformance 201 ApplicationsofDifferentAmplifierClasses 202 Conclusion 203 References 204 CHAPTER 7 Linear Amplification with Nonlinear Components 205 TOMHORNAK ThePrincipleofLINC 207 GeneratingtheParentSignals 208 FindingPhaseAngleα 209 ix Contents FindingtheParents’CommonMode AmplitudeSc 212 FindingtheParents’DifferentialMode AmplitudeS 214 d AnalysisandCompensationofSignal ProcessingErrors 218 Discrete-Time,Closed-Loop CompensationofSignal-ProcessingErrors 219 Continuous-Time,Closed-Loop CompensationofSignal-ProcessingErrors 223 GeneralCommentstoLINCAmplifiers 229 TheCombiner 229 UsingaMatchedHybridasaCombiner 230 LosslessCombiners 231 References 237 CHAPTER8 Phase-LockedLoopTechniquesinModern Communications Systems 241 MOHAMMEDISMAIL,HONGJOAHN,AND ADEMAKTASA Phase-LockedLoopTechniquesfor FrequencySynthesizers 241 Charge-PumpPLL(CPLLorDPLL) 249 Sub-blocksinPLL 255 PhaseDetector,PhaseFrequency Detector/Charge-Pump 255 Charge-Pumps 259 TheVoltageControlledOscillator(VCO) 262 TheLC-tankVCO 262 PhaseNoise 264 RingOscillators 282 FrequencyDivider 289 Application:AFullyIntegratedDual-Mode FrequencySynthesizerforGSMand WCDMAStandards 302 References 306