1) Many good resources pop up doing a Google search using these terms: basic xor "spread spectrum" "block diagram" http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&as_qdr=all&q=basic+xor+ %22spread+spectrum%22+%22block+diagram%22&btnG=Google+Search 2) A practical introductory paper (for those new to modern spread spectrum concepts) with experiments using common/easily available parts: "A Direct Sequence - Spread Spectrum Modulator/Demodulator Design" [PDF]A Direct Sequence - Spread Spectrum Modulator/Demodulator Design http://www.oakland.edu/~msharawi/ds_ss_circuit.pdf "This report described the design of a Direct Sequence-Spread Spectrum system, that included the design of the Modulator and Demodulator circuits. The design and simulations were intended to give anyone who is in the Communications field a very rough insight about such systems, which are starting to invade the Telecommunication market. Or to be more precise, they are already in it for years. But we started to see their wide spread recently. So, this report describes how to design simple systems based on the idea of DS-SS technique. The design was a total success. All the circuits functioned properly, and can be implemented easily to demonstrate the exact behavior of DS-SS systems. As i mentioned before, this design can be implemented physically, using available components like the familiar 74XX logic family, and a couple of analog devices like resistors, and capacitors." 3) Glossary of terms: http://www.newwaveinstruments.com/resources/glossary.htm RF Jim ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jonathan Johnson" To: Sent: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 6:39 AM Subject: [EE] Spread spectrum receiver/DSP problem > Does anyone on list know how one would go about decoding multiple channels > on a spread spectrum receiver? with different spreading codes for each > channel but all being decoded by the one receiver? > e.g. for a system that has lets say 50 available spreading codes to be used > for diff channels, I want a receiver to be able to decode a number of these > simultaneously for instance channels 3,7,23,32,47.(not necessarily 5 > channels) > The data for each channel could be output in a number of ways either with > each packed added a channel id number to the end of it or thru different I/O > lines. > I imagine this would entail some MAJOR signal processing. I don't know > personally but this sort of sounds like what a cellular base station does > with multiple channels. > > You used to be a cellular guy didn't you Jim? have you any pointers etc > where I could learn a bit about the techniques involved? > > No pointers or info will be turned down, I have no idea other than what I > described above. > > > Cheers > > Jonathan > -- http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu