Pulse-code modulation: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
m A minor change for clarity.
m Updated URL to current in use by publisher. Old one did not function. New URL comes from publisher's site which offers a permalink URL.
Line 165:
{{See also|T-carrier|E-carrier}}
 
PCM can be either [[return-to-zero]] (RZ) or [[non-return-to-zero]] (NRZ). For a NRZ system to be synchronized using in-band information, there must not be long sequences of identical symbols, such as ones or zeroes. For binary PCM systems, the density of 1-symbols is called ''ones-density''.<ref>Stallings, William, [httphttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stampdocument/stamp.jsp?arnumber=010918721091872 Digital Signaling Techniques], December 1984, Vol. 22, No. 12, [[IEEE]] [[IEEE Communications Magazine|Communications Magazine]]</ref>
 
Ones-density is often controlled using precoding techniques such as [[run-length limited]] encoding, where the PCM code is expanded into a slightly longer code with a guaranteed bound on ones-density before modulation into the channel. In other cases, extra [[framing bit]]s are added into the stream, which guarantees at least occasional symbol transitions.