This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | |||
resources:eval:user-guides:ad-fmcomms3-ebz:hardware:card_specification [29 Jan 2021 23:22] – [Adjacent Channel Power] Robin Getz | resources:eval:user-guides:ad-fmcomms3-ebz:hardware:card_specification [05 Feb 2021 15:44] (current) – [EVM] Michael Hennerich | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
To create these vectors to play out either a bench instrument, or a SDR platform, most people (including ADI) use one of: | To create these vectors to play out either a bench instrument, or a SDR platform, most people (including ADI) use one of: | ||
* Keysight [[https:// | * Keysight [[https:// | ||
- | * MathWorks [[mw>https:// | + | * MathWorks [[mw> |
On the receive side (to actually decode the LTE signal, and measure EVM), we use one of: | On the receive side (to actually decode the LTE signal, and measure EVM), we use one of: | ||
* Keysight [[https:// | * Keysight [[https:// | ||
- | * MathWorks [[mw>https:// | + | * MathWorks [[mw> |
To complicate matters, EVM is a unit-less measurement. It's a ratio, which can be represented in both percent (%) or as a dB (converting to log scale). Since dB will show you in details where the differences are - it's easier to understand the difference between 2%, 1% and half a percent by discussing -34 dB, -40 dB, -46 dB (which are the same physical error). | To complicate matters, EVM is a unit-less measurement. It's a ratio, which can be represented in both percent (%) or as a dB (converting to log scale). Since dB will show you in details where the differences are - it's easier to understand the difference between 2%, 1% and half a percent by discussing -34 dB, -40 dB, -46 dB (which are the same physical error). |