Welcome to the FlexRadio Community! Please review the new Community Rules and other important new Community information on the Message Board.
The latest SmartSDR Software:
SmartSDR v4.2.20 | SmartSDR v4.2.20 Release Notes
SmartSDR v3.10.15 | SmartSDR v3.10.15 Release Notes
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software:
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software and Firmware
SmartSDR v4.2.20 | SmartSDR v4.2.20 Release Notes
SmartSDR v3.10.15 | SmartSDR v3.10.15 Release Notes
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software:
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software and Firmware
How to Receive Technical Support::
If you are needing assistance with FlexRadio products, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions. Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as creating a HelpDesk ticket.
If you are needing assistance with FlexRadio products, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions. Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as creating a HelpDesk ticket.
W9GR QEX Article on CESSB
Options
Paul Christensen, W9AC
Member ✭✭
Flex users who subscribe to QEX may want to pay particular attention to the recent ground-breaking article by Dave, W9GR (See QEX, Nov/Dec. 2014, pp.3-13).
Dave is the developer of the Controlled-Envelope SSB (CESSB) system used in recent versions of SSDR. Yes, there's some complex math presented in the article, but even those Flex users without an advance math background should be able to understand his digital peak control processing method.
I first met Dave back in the early '80s when he worked for Harris Broadcast. He developed a popular method of effectively controlling FM modulation overshoot and filter ringing that occurs when peak amplitude protection is used between a stereo generator and FM exciter. He's expanded on some of those ideas to include SSB modulation control and CESSB is his result.
Having read through the article -- as well as a description of Dave's recent DTV projects, he would be a highly useful player to help Flex accelerate the integration of adaptive pre-distortion (APD) into SSDR and the companion Flex firmware.
The QEX article is one of a few outstanding articles that comes along every decade or two. Gerald's SDR introduction back in 2004 is certainly another.
Paul, W9AC
Dave is the developer of the Controlled-Envelope SSB (CESSB) system used in recent versions of SSDR. Yes, there's some complex math presented in the article, but even those Flex users without an advance math background should be able to understand his digital peak control processing method.
I first met Dave back in the early '80s when he worked for Harris Broadcast. He developed a popular method of effectively controlling FM modulation overshoot and filter ringing that occurs when peak amplitude protection is used between a stereo generator and FM exciter. He's expanded on some of those ideas to include SSB modulation control and CESSB is his result.
Having read through the article -- as well as a description of Dave's recent DTV projects, he would be a highly useful player to help Flex accelerate the integration of adaptive pre-distortion (APD) into SSDR and the companion Flex firmware.
The QEX article is one of a few outstanding articles that comes along every decade or two. Gerald's SDR introduction back in 2004 is certainly another.
Paul, W9AC
3
Comments
-
-
Thanks, Howard. Interesting read.0
Leave a Comment
Categories
- All Categories
- 401 Community Topics
- 2.2K New Ideas
- 692 The Flea Market
- 8.6K Software
- 199 SmartSDR+
- 6.6K SmartSDR for Windows
- 200 SmartSDR for Maestro and M models
- 462 SmartSDR for Mac
- 280 SmartSDR for iOS
- 268 SmartSDR CAT
- 221 DAX
- 396 SmartSDR API
- 9.6K Radios and Accessories
- 119 Aurora
- 354 FLEX-8000 Signature Series
- 7.2K FLEX-6000 Signature Series
- 999 Maestro
- 58 FlexControl
- 872 FLEX Series (Legacy) Radios
- 981 Genius Products
- 486 Power Genius XL Amplifier
- 359 Tuner Genius XL
- 136 Antenna Genius
- 324 Shack Infrastructure
- 229 Networking
- 488 Remote Operation (SmartLink)
- 147 Contesting
- 849 Peripherals & Station Integration
- 148 Amateur Radio Interests
- 1.1K Third-Party Software
