Wavenet Technology Pty Ltd. BM2900D Benutzerhandbuch

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Boomer II User Manual & Integrator’s Guide ______________________________ APPENDIX F – Guide to Desense 
BM210012WT37 
137 
Copyright Wavenet Technology © November 2003 
 
Each source must be identified and controlled. This 
identification is at times difficult. 
 
The host/terminal and modem must communicate the problem 
at hand to attempt to correct it. This capability is not supported 
by the Boomer II OEM modem. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Pulling the Harmonic away from the Channel Frequency 
 
RF Network Issues 
Each RF network has its own requirements for the subscriber device. 
Most networks implement a coverage equalization scheme. This 
consists of configuring the infrastructure sites such that their RF power 
output is equal to that of the subscriber device. 
Since most portable devices are battery operated, the transmitter power 
of the portable units is relatively low. To compensate for this, the base 
site transmitter power is decreased to a level equal to that of the 
portable. The base site has a much larger and reliable power source, 
and is capable of putting out more power. This would help overcome 
desense problems that the portable unit incurs. Most network managers 
prefer not to increase their site power because of ERP licence 
limitations and cell overlap issues. 
Network operators must consider ambient noise levels when designing 
their coverage plans. Once the wireless modem and host/terminal are 
engineered not to “self-desense”, other machines in the user’s 
environment can still impact radio performance. These machines are 
not usually within close proximity of the wireless modem antenna, and 
have less effect. An FCC Class B radiator can impact the wireless 
~
Amplitude 
Fs 
Fss 
Fh 
Fc 
Fhs 
Freq. 
Fs 
Interference source fundamental frequency
Fss 
Shifted source fundamental frequency 
Fh 
Interference source harmonic 
Fhs 
Interference source harmonic shifted 
Fc Channel 
frequency