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[Keyword] direct-sequence spread spectrum(3hit)

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  • Dual Level Access Scheme for Digital Video Sequences

    Thumrongrat AMORNRAKSA  Peter SWEENEY  

     
    PAPER-Broadcast Systems

      Vol:
    E88-B No:4
      Page(s):
    1632-1640

    In this paper, a dual level access scheme is proposed to provide two levels of access to the broadcast data; one to video signals protected for authorized users, another to extra information e.g. advertisements provided for the remaining users in the network. In the scheme, video signals in MPEG format are considered. The video contents are protected from unauthorized viewing by encrypting the DC coefficients of the luminance component in I-frames, which are extracted from the MPEG bit-stream. An improved direct sequence spread spectrum technique is used to add extra information to non-zero AC coefficients, extracted from the same MPEG bit-stream. The resultant MPEG bit-stream still occupies the same existing bandwidth allocated for a broadcast channel. At the receiver, the extra information is recovered and subtracted from the altered AC coefficients. The result is then combined with the decrypted DC coefficients to restore the original MPEG bit-stream. The experimental results show that less than 2.9% of the size of MPEG bit-stream was required to be encrypted in order to efficiently reduce its commercial value. Also, on average, with a 1.125 Mbps MPEG bit-stream, an amount of extra information up to 1.4 kbps could be successfully transmitted, while the video quality (PSNR) was unnoticeably degraded by 2.81 dB.

  • Performance Evaluation for Multiple DSSS Systems with Channel Bands Overlapped

    Ming-Huei CHEN  Bih-Hwang LEE  Chwan-Chia WU  

     
    PAPER-Spread Spectrum Technologies and Applications

      Vol:
    E84-A No:5
      Page(s):
    1315-1325

    This paper conducts performance evaluation and performs simulation for a code division multiple access (CDMA) system when channel bands of multiple neighboring CDMA/DSSS are overlapped in time domain. It is assumed that all systems adopt direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) technique and are BPSK modulated by the different carrier frequencies. Automatic power control (APC) is also applied in the interfered system such that the receiver gets the same power from all users. Without loss generality, an additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) channel is also assumed during analysis. In this paper, the analytic solution of the signal to noise ratio (SNR) is first derived in which both CDMA systems are modulated by different carrier frequencies. We have the results by simulation with Δ f = 0 and Δ f = 1 MHz, respectively. This analysis is good for general cases; and the results show an excellent computational performance. In particular, the result is very close to Pursley's result, when the systems have the same code length with no carrier difference.

  • Performance Evaluation for a Direct-Sequence Spread- Spectrum Multiple-Access Communication System Interfered by Other CDMA/DSSS Systems

    Ming-Heui CHEN  Bih-Hwang LEE  Chwan-Chia WU  

     
    PAPER-Spread Spectrum Technologies and Applications

      Vol:
    E83-A No:6
      Page(s):
    1247-1256

    This paper conducts performance evaluation for a code division multiple access (CDMA) system when channel bands of multiple neighboring CDMA/DSSS are overlapped in frequency domain. It is assumed that all systems adopt direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) technique and are BPSK modulated by the different carrier frequencies. Automatic power control (APC) is also applied in the interfered system such that the receiver gets the same power from all users. Without loss generality, an additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) channel is also assumed during analysis. In this paper, the analytic solution of the signal to noise ratio (SNR) is first derived in which both CDMA systems are modulated by different carrier frequencies. This analysis is good for general cases; and the result shows an excellent computational performance. In particular, the result is very close to Pursly's result, when the systems have the same code length with no carrier difference.