RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications

A Radio frequency (RF) transceiver is designed for UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access (UTRA) Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD) Wideband-Code Division Multiple Access (W-CDMA) user equipment (UE) and the respective performance analysis is presented in this thesis. The performance analysis is conducted th...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wong, Sew Kin
Format: Thesis
Published: 2002
Subjects:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id my-mmu-ep.45
record_format uketd_dc
spelling my-mmu-ep.452009-12-04T11:09:45Z RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications 2002 Wong, Sew Kin LB2300 Higher Education A Radio frequency (RF) transceiver is designed for UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access (UTRA) Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD) Wideband-Code Division Multiple Access (W-CDMA) user equipment (UE) and the respective performance analysis is presented in this thesis. The performance analysis is conducted through simulation and measurement towards the 3GPP specifications. This Rf front end mobile transceiver provides the function of modulation and demodulation of the 3G cellular communications digital signal in the air link. It is implemented with a commercial standard dual conversion transmitter operating at 1920MHz to 1980MHz and a heterodyne receiver operating at 2110MHz to 2170MHz. The Transceiver consists of power amplifier (PA), variable gain power amplifier driver, low noise amplifier (LNA), autimatic gain control (AGC) amplifier, mixers (up conversion and down conversion), modulator, demodulator and frequency synthesizer (with oscillator and phase lock loop) as the main building blocks. All these modules are commercially available in the market. The main RF parameters of the transceiver such as adjacent channel leakege ratio (ACLR), occupied bandwidth, output power, noise figure (NF), gain , third order input intercept point (IIP3) and selectivity are simulated and measured against the stringent requirements in the 3GPP specifications. Agilent Advanced Design System (ADS) Version 1.5 with 3GPP Design Library is used as an initial simulation tool. Based on the simulation results, suitable modules are acquired and cascaded into a laboratory prototype. The performance of the prototype developed is analysed through a series of measurements. The transceiver was found to be compliant to the 3GPP standard. the transmitter has a measured maximum output power of +23.6dBm, EVM of 6.45 percent ( when Pin= -20dBm), ACLR ( at 5MHz offset) of approximately -37dBc and an occupied bandwidth of 4.159 MHz when operating at 1950MHz. The receiver achieve a NF of 6.71dB and IIP3 of -14.9dBm at maximum gain of 92dB in the baseband I and Q output and could detect a signal level as low as -117.3 dBm with a bit error rate (BER) of less than 10-3 when operating at 2140Mhz. This transceiver is powered from a 3 cells NiMH battery pack at 3.6V ( 700mA) 2002 Thesis http://shdl.mmu.edu.my/45/ http://vlib.mmu.edu.my/diglib/login/dlusr/login.php masters Multimedia University Research Library
institution Multimedia University
collection MMU Institutional Repository
topic LB2300 Higher Education
spellingShingle LB2300 Higher Education
Wong, Sew Kin
RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
description A Radio frequency (RF) transceiver is designed for UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access (UTRA) Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD) Wideband-Code Division Multiple Access (W-CDMA) user equipment (UE) and the respective performance analysis is presented in this thesis. The performance analysis is conducted through simulation and measurement towards the 3GPP specifications. This Rf front end mobile transceiver provides the function of modulation and demodulation of the 3G cellular communications digital signal in the air link. It is implemented with a commercial standard dual conversion transmitter operating at 1920MHz to 1980MHz and a heterodyne receiver operating at 2110MHz to 2170MHz. The Transceiver consists of power amplifier (PA), variable gain power amplifier driver, low noise amplifier (LNA), autimatic gain control (AGC) amplifier, mixers (up conversion and down conversion), modulator, demodulator and frequency synthesizer (with oscillator and phase lock loop) as the main building blocks. All these modules are commercially available in the market. The main RF parameters of the transceiver such as adjacent channel leakege ratio (ACLR), occupied bandwidth, output power, noise figure (NF), gain , third order input intercept point (IIP3) and selectivity are simulated and measured against the stringent requirements in the 3GPP specifications. Agilent Advanced Design System (ADS) Version 1.5 with 3GPP Design Library is used as an initial simulation tool. Based on the simulation results, suitable modules are acquired and cascaded into a laboratory prototype. The performance of the prototype developed is analysed through a series of measurements. The transceiver was found to be compliant to the 3GPP standard. the transmitter has a measured maximum output power of +23.6dBm, EVM of 6.45 percent ( when Pin= -20dBm), ACLR ( at 5MHz offset) of approximately -37dBc and an occupied bandwidth of 4.159 MHz when operating at 1950MHz. The receiver achieve a NF of 6.71dB and IIP3 of -14.9dBm at maximum gain of 92dB in the baseband I and Q output and could detect a signal level as low as -117.3 dBm with a bit error rate (BER) of less than 10-3 when operating at 2140Mhz. This transceiver is powered from a 3 cells NiMH battery pack at 3.6V ( 700mA)
format Thesis
qualification_level Master's degree
author Wong, Sew Kin
author_facet Wong, Sew Kin
author_sort Wong, Sew Kin
title RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
title_short RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
title_full RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
title_fullStr RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
title_full_unstemmed RF Transceiver Design For 3G Cellular Communications
title_sort rf transceiver design for 3g cellular communications
granting_institution Multimedia University
granting_department Research Library
publishDate 2002
_version_ 1747829074847334400