Scribd
Upload
46 views

Lab 04 - BASK Modulation and Demodulation - Lab Report

The document is a lab report for an experiment on BASK modulation and demodulation. It describes using SIMULINK to understand BASK and transmitting data using a STM32 microcontroller with BASK modulation. It also covers exploring the frequency spectrum and asynchronous demodulation using an envelope detector and comparator circuit. The report involves multiple steps and includes scope plots and tables to document results.

Uploaded by

iso640574
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
46 views

Lab 04 - BASK Modulation and Demodulation - Lab Report

The document is a lab report for an experiment on BASK modulation and demodulation. It describes using SIMULINK to understand BASK and transmitting data using a STM32 microcontroller with BASK modulation. It also covers exploring the frequency spectrum and asynchronous demodulation using an envelope detector and comparator circuit. The report involves multiple steps and includes scope plots and tables to document results.

Uploaded by

iso640574
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Kocaeli University, Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering Department

Digital Communications Laboratory


Experiment 4: BASK Modulation and Demodulation - Lab Report (25.03.2024)
Name-Surname-Number:
Name-Surname-Number:
Name-Surname-Number:

SIMULINK PART - The table below is for verification only and filled by the lab instructor.
Understanding Carrier existence in BASK (10 pts)
Understanding bandwidth and power consumption of BASK (10 pts)
Understanding the Synchronous Demodulation of BASK (10 pts)
Understanding the Asynchronous Demodulation of BASK (10 pts)

STM32 PART - Section 1: Transmitting a Data Byte Using BASK Modulation


Step 1: Set the carrier frequency and txData values as it is given on the whiteboard. Build STM32
code and flash the MCU then reset it, you don’t need to run MCU in debug mode.
Step 2: Connect NI Elvis II Scope CH0 to Frame Sync Signal (D8 on Nucleo-64 or PA9 on
Discovery).
Step 3: Connect NI Elvis II Scope CH1 to Clock Signal (D13 on Nucleo-64 or PA5 on Discovery).
Step 4: Adjust the Scope divisions (1V/Div, 500µS/Div). Set Scope CH0 vertical position at -3V. Set
your Scope “Trigger Type” to “Edge”, “Level” to “1V” and Trigger “Source” to “Scope CH0”.
Step 5: How many Clock Signal Cycles (periods) between two Frame Sync Signal Pulses? Fill the
Table below. (5 pts)
Clock Cycle Counts
Step 6: Disconnect Scope CH1 from Clock Signal and connect it to BASK Modulation output (A2
on Nucleo-64 or PA4 on Discovery).
Step 7: Plot your Scope screen on the graph. (10 pts)

Section 2: Exploring Frequency Spectrum of BASK Modulation


Step 8: Stop the Scope then Open NI Elvis II DSA. Adjust the DS parameters as listed int the table
below:
Source Channel SCOPE CH1
Frequency Span 40000
Units dB
Step 9: Observe the frequency components which have magnitude above -40dB, Fill the first four
ones in the table below. (10 pts)
Frequency (kHz) Magnitude (dB)

Section 3: Asynchronous Demodulation of BASK


Step 10: We can use an Envelope Detector circuit to demodulate any amplitude modulated signal
(including BASK). Construct the Envelope Detector circuit below (R1 is a 10kΩ potentiometer).
Step 11: Disconnect Scope CH1 from BASK Modulation output. Connect BASK Modulation output
to Envelope Detector circuit input (Env Input) and Scope CH1 to Envelope Detector circuit output
(Env Output).
Step 12: Build a voltage divider using a potentiometer (place it on a breadboard) and connect the
variable voltage pin of the potentiometer (Vref) to Comparator input (-) pin (A0 on Nucleo-64 or
PA0 on Discovery).
Step 13: Connect Env Output to Comparator input (+) pin (A1 on Nucleo-64 or PA1 on
Discovery).
Step 14: Disconnect Scope CH0 from Frame Sync Signal. Connect Comparator output pin (D12 on
Nucleo-64 or PA6 on Discovery) to Scope CH0. (10pts)

Step 15: Set R1 value to 0 Ω then increase it gradually until getting rid of ripple in Env Output
(Check it by monitoring Scope CH1). Write the resistance value in the table below. (5 pts)
R1 value (kΩ)
Step 16: Set R3 value to output 0V from Vref node then increase it gradually until obtaining the
demodulated signal clearly (Check it by monitoring Scope CH0). Write the resistance value in the
table below. (5 pts)
R3 value (kΩ)
Step 17: Plot your Scope screen on the graph. (10 pts)

Section 4: Comments on BASK Demodulation


Step 18: Answer the question written on the whiteboard. (5 pts)

You might also like