Well, if you build a PLL it should not be too hard to keep it running in the channel for the moments that the reference signal is off.
Thomas
Well, if you build a PLL it should not be too hard to keep it running in the channel for the moments that the reference signal is off.
Thomas
Shouldn't need the complexity, phones only just manage not RX their own TX
45MHz away under normal conditionsSteve Terry
the
The GSM downlink and uplink bursts are spaced 3 burst periods apart, with the downlink burst occurring first. This means that (in the case of frequency hopping enabled) the GSM mobile will be receiving and transmitting on Channel A before moving on immediately to a different channel from its next reception and transmission. In this case, I doubt such a simple "delayed-feedback-interferer" would actually jam a GSM mobile station in practice under normal conditions .
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.