Title :
HDSL design issues-optimization and achievable gains
Author_Institution :
Inst. for Commun. Eng., Federal Armed Forces Univ., Neubiberg, Germany
fDate :
29 Nov-2 Dec 1993
Abstract :
The principle design goal for high rate digital subscriber lines (HDSL) is to achieve the maximum field length for a given bit error probability. A transmission system can be decomposed in the functions channel equalization, line coding and channel coding. The largest distance gain compared to an existing, non-optimized system is achieved by channel coding. However, line coding and the optimization of the symbol rate and the number of levels remain important issues. In the paper, optimization criteria for all three areas are discussed and numerical results are given. If a new line coding scheme using trellis shaping is employed, the overall distance gain achieves 20% compared to the systems in use today
Keywords :
digital communication systems; encoding; equalisers; interference suppression; optimisation; subscriber loops; telecommunication channels; trellis codes; HDSL design; bit error probability; channel coding; channel equalization; distance gain; high rate digital subscriber lines; line coding; maximum field length; optimization; symbol rate; transmission system; trellis shaping; Channel coding; Crosstalk; DSL; Decision feedback equalizers; Design engineering; Error probability; Intersymbol interference; Optical fiber networks; Optical transmitters; Transfer functions;
Conference_Titel :
Global Telecommunications Conference, 1993, including a Communications Theory Mini-Conference. Technical Program Conference Record, IEEE in Houston. GLOBECOM '93., IEEE
Conference_Location :
Houston, TX
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-0917-0
DOI :
10.1109/GLOCOM.1993.318287