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How do i calculate out the oip3 of the transmitter - RF Cafe Forums
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fgb
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Post subject: How do i calculate out the oip3 of the transmitter
Posted: Wed Oct 10, 2007 9:19 am
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Lieutenant |
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Joined: Wed Oct 10, 2007
3:10 am Posts: 1 |
At the stage of system design of the cdma transmitter,
how can i get the oip3 metric based on ACPR requirement
defined in the 3gpp standard? which some papers
are about how getting the metric by calculating
or simulation?
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jaslovkel |
Post subject:
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2007 6:07 pm
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Captain |
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Joined: Tue Jun 26, 2007
10:27 am Posts: 21 Location: Dallas, TX
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By looking at the standard, you should have a transmit
mask. From here you can see what the required ACPR
for your system will be. Once this is known and
you know how many channels are in your system, you
can get an approximate result for your required
system OIP3. See [1]. Once this is known,
you can figure out what each stage IIP3 needs to
be based on the linear gain of each stage and what
the signal levels are and from there you can back
calculate all of the individual specifications for
your blocks. The author of this paper has many other
works on the same subject. Just do a Google Search
and you will find more results. Hope this
helps. -J [1] N. B. Carvalho and
J. C. Pedro, "Compact Formulas to Relate ACPR and
NPR to Two-Tone IMR and IP3", Microwave Journal,
Vol.42, N. 12, Dez. 1999.
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FSomma |
Post subject:
Posted: Wed May 14, 2008 3:41 pm
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I assume that you need a relationship between ACPR
and IP3, so when you test the device, you don´t
have to use a digital transmitter generator to know
if you are meeting with the ACPR specs, and you
want to meas the ACPR indirectly using the IP3.
What I can recommend is to always polish the
designs with the digital signal and be sure to meet
with the specs. Once you have this, you can characterize
the amplifier measuring many points of it´s IP3
from the P1db to the point of your average power.
This way, you will know the linearity of the peak
to av zone of your amp, this zone is where the digital
modulated signal will be and this is what will define
your ACPR, you can´t predict an ACPR of a peaking
signal with one IP3 point. An Other way
(slower): I never did any simulation, but i
know it can be done (not in a easy way), knowing
the CCDF curve of your signal, the IP3 vs power
characteristic of your amp and your desired avg
output power, you will be able to simulate the ACPR
responce... But it is very slow.. every change you
do on the amplifier you will have to extract all
the IP3 vs power data and enter it again on the
simulator. Hope this helps..
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Posted 11/12/2012
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