I read the chapter from Behrouz A. Forouzan 's data communication book but i didn't understand anything because i m not a good in English language ;i m from Yemen ,But this video with cc English auto-generete i finally understood this schemes ,so thank u very very mr.jacob
Its worth mentioning that in digital audio, one of the biggest problems is that bits are measures on the rise time and not the mean. If this is not fast enough due to cable capacitance or a host of inductance issues, then the bit can be read wrong and errors occur. So in computing and nicely designed circuits with proper RF connectors this rise time may be a good idea but in the grubby real world it can be worth avoiding, even in the relatively slow khz range.
in differential manchester if there is a zero you transition at the begining. OK. So at the beginng you have two choices to transition either you go up or down . So which way ?? that is the issue that is not clear , if anyone could help ??
I guess you should know a previous state. I would ask the teacher if I ever got that as an exercise. Or simply assume a previous state and write it down on the paper.
I don't think there is a single answer for that. Different networks can use different encoding schemes. It's up to what the hardware supports and how it is configured, though standards change and evolve over time.
Hello to all I have a project titles (Effects of coding techniques on network performance in fiber optic networks). But I don't understand exactly the coding techniques in optical fiber networks. what are techniques ? In optical fiber, modulation and coding are the same?
Hi, I have a question in NRZ-L, I just read before that the binary 1 represents positive, then 0 represents negative. But in your video the binary 0 represents positive. Can you please help me to explain? I a bit confuse. Thanks in advance.
My discussion is based off of William Stallings' book on Data and Computer Communications, but I believe that a scheme in which the meaning of +/- is reversed would also be legitimately referred to as a NRZ-L scheme ... the idea is the same, and as long as both ends of the communication agree on the same convention, communication should be possible.
Certain encoding standards are more common in particular countries, and a variety of different encodings may be used throughout the transmission of a signal for different legs of the journey. Conversions happen depending on the particular medium of transmission, distance, etc.
Sorry For the late reply Was applying your concepts in my exam (Serious here) It was my mistake I was getting confused between the up transition and the down transition Anyways Thankyou for this great video! Helped me a lot!
Can you please answer this question, I saw your video just to answer this.... How many signal levels will be required to encode 4 bits in a single symbol?? ->Is the answer 12(As per my research) Thanks in advance
4 bits can represent up to 16 distinct values, so you would need that many signal levels, but you probably cannot successfully transmit a signal with this many signaling levels because the noise would make it too difficult to determine the difference between signal levels, unless you use a much more advanced scheme that anything discussed here.
NRZ-L is a particular encoding scheme that follows these particular rules, but in principle there is no reason why a communications scheme that reversed the roles of 0 and 1 would not work, as long as both parties agreed on the same convention.
Not all heroes wear capes
0:40 NRZ-L
2:08 NRZ-I
4:57 Bipolar-AMI
8:00 Pseudoternary
9:24 Manchester
12:32 Differential Manchester
Is 4B/5B digital encoding the same thing as pseudoternary encoding?
Thanks bud!!
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Dear sir,absolutely explained.crystal clear clarity.
You have a very gifted way of teaching.
Keep up the great work sir.
Vertical lines representing clock signal frequency helped a lot! Thank you Jacob!
thanx. This explanation is much more clear, than readings tons of papers.
for people, who like to skip parts:
NRZ-L @ 00:41
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.html
NRZI @ 02:08
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.htmlm8s
Bipolar-AMI @ 04:41
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.htmlm41s
Pdeudoternary @ 08:02
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.htmlm2s
Manchester @ 09:24
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.htmlm24s
Differential Manchester @ 12:32
ua-cam.com/video/i_TLLACZuRk/v-deo.htmlm32s
Thanks. You're a hero.
I read the chapter from Behrouz A. Forouzan 's data communication book but i didn't understand anything because i m not a good in English language ;i m from Yemen
,But this video with cc English auto-generete i finally understood this schemes ,so thank u very very mr.jacob
thank u so much, this will help me with my upcoming computer science exams
Thank you so much for the explanation. I've been struggling to find a good video on this topic, but you delivered it perfectly!
truly thank you sir, i was facing a problem with Manchester and Differential Manchester but this video clarified it, thank you,😄😃
Thank you so much for this very clear explanation!
Many thanks, very good and detailed explanation.
I am so grateful to you sir Jacob
Its worth mentioning that in digital audio, one of the biggest problems is that bits are measures on the rise time and not the mean. If this is not fast enough due to cable capacitance or a host of inductance issues, then the bit can be read wrong and errors occur. So in computing and nicely designed circuits with proper RF connectors this rise time may be a good idea but in the grubby real world it can be worth avoiding, even in the relatively slow khz range.
very easy to understand and helpful, thank you very much
thx sir, it helped for preparing for my exams hope u do more videos which r helpful
GREETINGS FROM INDIA SIR,THANKS FOR THIS
Some other videos say that a 1 goes from high to low and 0 goes from low to high....I'm confused and unsure which one to believe now..
Doesn't really change much. It's just the same signal reversed.
Thanks a lot......very good explanation..........a big thumbs up
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GODLIKE!
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very good explanation, dude!
Thank you sir.. It was beautifully explained..
well old is gold
Sir,Thanks for great explanation.
great work
differential manchester is the same thing as biphase mark code except the data is offset 1/2 clock cycle and the bits are inverted.
in differential manchester if there is a zero you transition at the begining. OK. So at the beginng you have two choices to transition either you go up or down . So which way ?? that is the issue that is not clear , if anyone could help ??
@glyn hodges Thank u heaps, u replied to a post I posted almost a year ago. really appreciate !
What's the answer
What if there is a 1 at the beginning of Differential Manchester ?
What should I assume ?
I guess you should know a previous state. I would ask the teacher if I ever got that as an exercise. Or simply assume a previous state and write it down on the paper.
what a hero !
Super explanation dude👌🏼 my sir explanation is waste infront of you
Thanks sir that was really helpful for me
u learning also?
Very Very Helpful.... Thanku sooo Much...
extremely helpful video!!!
Thanks Scacob Jhrum
Great work 👍
simple yet beautifully crafted.. Thank you.. u rock
0 will start same for NRZ-I as started in NRZ-L ...
What type of encoding is used by computer network cards sending a signal through Ethernet cabling?
I don't think there is a single answer for that. Different networks can use different encoding schemes. It's up to what the hardware supports and how it is configured, though standards change and evolve over time.
Hello to all
I have a project titles (Effects of coding techniques on network performance in fiber optic networks). But I don't understand exactly the coding techniques in optical fiber networks. what are techniques ? In optical fiber, modulation and coding are the same?
Thank you very much.
Thanks thanks thannnnnnnnks
you are abest man to got me info
Thanks!
thank u ..it was a big help
Difference between Bipolar-NRZ and AMI, anyone?
Bipolar-NRZ has unpredictable drastic mood changes...
You know any books that discusses about these "line codes"?
Thank you so much !!!!!
is there a diffrence between english and french systems in incoding for example with manshester they teach us 1 is a drop while 0 is up
Hi, I have a question in NRZ-L, I just read before that the binary 1 represents positive, then 0 represents negative. But in your video the binary 0 represents positive. Can you please help me to explain? I a bit confuse. Thanks in advance.
My discussion is based off of William Stallings' book on Data and Computer Communications, but I believe that a scheme in which the meaning of +/- is reversed would also be legitimately referred to as a NRZ-L scheme ... the idea is the same, and as long as both ends of the communication agree on the same convention, communication should be possible.
Ow I see, thank you Sir Jacob
Thank you, sir.
14 slides on one paper : )
That's amazing. I go to Northeastern University, how ironic
thnku sir that was really really helpful
thanks a lot bro! helped a lot
thank you
Thanks bro..
sir, in the differential manchester part, what if the starting point is 1? should I draw a line, or what?
Sir, for the forth bit rpstn in diff, should there be high-to-low than shown.....is that a mistake???
thank you so much
am proud to be ethiopia....long live abyssiniya
Thank you for explanation. Does anyone knows where signal encoding can be used? I mean the knowledge
Any signal sent along a phone line or network (Internet, etc.) has to be encoded in some way.
Certain encoding standards are more common in particular countries, and a variety of different encodings may be used throughout the transmission of a signal for different legs of the journey. Conversions happen depending on the particular medium of transmission, distance, etc.
There's so much I don't know
These encoding mechanisms are used especially to support clock recovery in transceiver circuits.
IF THE encoding value starting is 1 than NRZ -I IS starting form up or down??
What if it's all 1 on NRZ-L and no zeroes?
god bless you :)
Excuse me sir Jacob Schrum
Could you please check the starting of Manchester coding ?
It seems a bit contradictory
Can you clarify what seems contradictory about it?
Sorry For the late reply
Was applying your concepts in my exam (Serious here)
It was my mistake
I was getting confused between the up transition and the down transition
Anyways Thankyou for this great video!
Helped me a lot!
so helpful thank u
NRZ-I is going wrong for starting 0..
thank you :)
Can you please answer this question, I saw your video just to answer this....
How many signal levels will be required to encode 4 bits in a single symbol??
->Is the answer 12(As per my research)
Thanks in advance
4 bits can represent up to 16 distinct values, so you would need that many signal levels, but you probably cannot successfully transmit a signal with this many signaling levels because the noise would make it too difficult to determine the difference between signal levels, unless you use a much more advanced scheme that anything discussed here.
why are there different encoding methods rather than stick with one?
thank you!
For NRZ-L is it necessary to use High level for 0 and low level for 1?
NRZ-L is a particular encoding scheme that follows these particular rules, but in principle there is no reason why a communications scheme that reversed the roles of 0 and 1 would not work, as long as both parties agreed on the same convention.
In nrz i . Suppose we have 1 in start , whether should start up or down?
Start from down
Is 4B/5B the same as pseudoternary?
thanks ALOT
thanks a lot
can you send me the Miller encoding video
thanks
i didn't understand manchester
Can we have a word from this code?
R u a researcher if u r I have a question
Who is Nap. Hill?
Thank you! I've understood!
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2019 !!!
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Oh Hi 👋
bad sound quality
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work ip address
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t.y (y)
every time he draws over a line, i cringe
Thank you very much
thanks