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CS 313 Introduction to Computer Networking

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Repeater: device that extends the distance a signal can travel by regenerating the signal ... Directional, cheap, easy to build. Cannot pass through solid walls ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CS 313 Introduction to Computer Networking


1
CS 313 Introduction to Computer Networking
Telecommunication
  • Physical Layer Transmission Media

2
Topics
  • Guided Transmission Media
  • Wireless Transmission
  • Communication Satellites

3
Transmission Media
  • Physical layer Transport a raw bit stream
  • Physical media
  • Guided media
  • Information transmitted on wires by varying some
    physical property such as voltage or current
  • Copper wire, fiber optics
  • Unguided media
  • Information transmitted wirelessly by
    electromagnetic waves
  • Radio, lasers

4
Guided Media
  • Twisted pair
  • Coaxial cable
  • Fiber optics

5
Twisted Pair Cable
  • Oldest, but still most common
  • Two twisted insulated copper wires
  • Why twisted?
  • To reduce electrical interference
  • Telephone system
  • Repeater needed for longer distances
  • Repeater device that extends the distance a
    signal can travel by regenerating the signal
  • Adequate performance at low cost

6
Twisted Pair
  • (a) Category 3 UTP.
  • (b) Category 5 UTP.

7
Coaxial Cable
  • Better shielding than twisted pairs
  • Span longer distances at higher speeds
  • Lower error rate
  • Widely used for
  • Cable TV
  • WAN (Internet over cable)

8
Fiber Optics
  • Light
  • Electromagnetic energy traveling at 3?108 m/s
  • Refraction
  • Critical angle
  • Reflection

9
Fiber Optics
(Less dense)
cladding
core
cladding
I (critical angle)
(More dense)
  • (a) Three examples of a light ray from inside a
    silica fiber impinging on the air/silica boundary
    at different angles.
  • (b) Light trapped by total internal reflection.

10
Fiber Cables
  • (a) Side view of a single fiber.
  • (b) End view of a sheath with three fibers.

11
Fiber Optics
  • Optical transmission system
  • Light source LED or lasers
  • Transmission medium fiber optic cable
  • Detector converting detected light to electrical
    pulse
  • Propagation modes
  • Multimode
  • Step-index
  • Grade-index
  • Single mode

12
Modes
  • The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2004

13
Single Mode
  • All beams received together and signal can be
    combined with little distortion
  • Widely used for longer distance
  • More expensive
  • Currently 50 Gbps for 100 km w/o amplification

14
Fiber Optics Vs. Copper Wire
  • Pros
  • Higher bandwidth
  • Less attenuation ? less repeater needed (about
    every 50 km, copper 5 km)
  • Noise resistance no interference, surge, ...
  • Thin and lightweight
  • Excellent security
  • Cons
  • Fiber interface costs more
  • Fragility
  • Unidirectional

15
Wireless Transmission
  • Electromagnetic Spectrum
  • Electron movement creates electromagnetic wave
  • Frequency number of oscillations per second of a
    electromagnetic wave measured in Hertz (Hz)
  • Wavelength distance between two consecutive
    maxima (or minima)
  • Speed of light C 3 ? 108 m/sec
  • C wavelength ? frequency, i.e., C ?f

16
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Ground Sky Line-of-sight
17
Propagation methods
  • The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2004

18
Radio Transmission
  • Easy to generate
  • Travel long distance
  • Penetration
  • Interference

19
Microwave Transmission
  • MCI?
  • Straight line travel
  • Higher towers for longer distances
  • Multipath fading problem, absorption by rain
  • Advantages
  • Right of way not needed
  • Inexpensive
  • Industrial/Scientific/Medical (ISM) bands
  • No license needed
  • Garage door opener, cordless phone, etc
  • Bluetooth, 802.11 wireless LANs

20
Infrared and Millimeter Waves
  • Remote control
  • Directional, cheap, easy to build
  • Cannot pass through solid walls
  • Good or bad?
  • Limited use on desktop

21
Applications of Wireless Media
  • Radio waves
  • Multicast communications
  • Radio, television, and paging systems
  • Microwaves
  • Unicast communication
  • Cellular telephones, satellite networks, and
    wireless LANs.
  • Infrared signals
  • Short-range communication in a closed area using
    line-of-sight propagation
  • Wireless keyboards, mice, printers

22
Lightwave Transmission
  • Lasers
  • High bandwidth, low cost, easy to install
  • Aiming is hard
  • No penetration through rain or thick fog

23
Communication Satellite
  • Big microwave repeater in the sky
  • Transponders, each
  • Listens to some portion of spectrum
  • Earth to satellite Uplink
  • Amplifies incoming signal
  • Rebroadcast it at another frequency
  • Earth to satellite Downlink
  • ? Bent pipe mode

24
Communication Satellites
(Geostationary Earth Orbit)
(Medium Earth Orbit), app. GPS
(Low Earth Orbit), voice/data communication
  • Communication satellites and some of their
    properties, including altitude above the earth,
    round-trip delay time and number of satellites
    needed for global coverage.

25
Communication Satellites
  • VSATs using a hub.

VSATs Very Small Aperture Terminals
26
Communication Satellite
  • Low-Earth Orbit Satellites
  • Iridium 66 satellites
  • Goal
  • Provide worldwide telecommunication service using
    hand-held devices that communicates directly with
    the Iridium satellites
  • Current status?
  • Broke, auctioned, restarted
  • Globalstar 48 LEOs using bent-pipe design
  • Teledisc
  • Goal provide Internet users with high bandwidth
    using VSAT-like antenna

27
(No Transcript)
28
Iridium vs. Globalstar
  • (a) Iridium Relaying in space.
  • (b) Globalstar Relaying on the ground.

29
Satellites Vs. Fiber
  • Availability
  • Mobility
  • Broadcasting
  • Geographically issue
  • Right of way
  • Rapid deployment
  • Future?
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