1. If they each want to send the following bit show the total signal sent Reciever Code R1 1 R2 1 R3 0 R4 1 2. How would R1 recover its signal?. 3. Consider a case with the same codes but only R1 wants to send. Reciever Code R1 1 R2 - R3 - R4 - What signal would be sent, and how would R1 recover its signal now? 4. If an error occurs in question 12, and some bits are flipped in the signal sent from positive to negative or the other way around, how many bits minimum would need to be flipped for R1 to recover the wrong signal? 5. CDMA has another important real-world use in addition to multiple access. Given the answer to the previous question, what do you think that purpose is? How does it accomplish this? Note: this is one big question where each part couldn't be seperately asked. The picture below is the 4 recievers from the start of the question.
1. If they each want to send the following bit show the total signal sent
Reciever |
Code |
R1 |
1 |
R2 |
1 |
R3 |
0 |
R4 |
1 |
2. How would R1 recover its signal?.
3. Consider a case with the same codes but only R1 wants to send.
Reciever |
Code |
R1 |
1 |
R2 |
- |
R3 |
- |
R4 |
- |
What signal would be sent, and how would R1 recover its signal now?
4. If an error occurs in question 12, and some bits are flipped in the signal sent from positive to negative or the other way around, how many bits minimum would need to be flipped for R1 to recover the wrong signal?
5. CDMA has another important real-world use in addition to multiple access. Given the answer to the previous question, what do you think that purpose is? How does it accomplish this?
Note: this is one big question where each part couldn't be seperately asked.
The picture below is the 4 recievers from the start of the question.
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