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J.4.5 carrier-in-carrier link design, J.4.6 symmetric data rate link – Comtech EF Data CDM-760 User Manual

Page 387

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Appendix J

Revision 2

CDM-760 Advanced High-Speed Trunking Modem

MN-CDM760

J–9

J.4.5

Carrier-in-Carrier Link Design

CnC link design involves finding the FEC and modulation combination that provides optimal

bandwidth utilization. Just like conventional link design, it is an iterative process that involves

trying different FEC and modulation combinations with CnC until an optimal combination is

found.

For optimal CnC performance, it is recommended that the two carriers have similar symbol rate

and power. This can be achieved by selecting appropriate ModCods, as shown in the appendix

sections that follow.

Normally, a CnC link results in saving bandwidth and power, so there are

satellite resources recovered that are deployable for additional links and more

throughput over the existing capacity. When sizing the link to transform existing

carriers into CnC links, also consider how the recovered capacity is best

deployed. In other words, evaluate the bandwidth and power (or power

equivalent bandwidth) tradeoffs with an eye to the future.

J.4.6

Symmetric Data Rate Link

Consider this example:

Satellite & Transponder

Galaxy 18 @ 123º W, 13K/13K

Earth Station 1

Phoenix, AZ – 8.1 m

Earth Station 2

Phoenix, AZ – 8.1 m

Data Rate (Mbps)

34.368 (E3) / 34.368 (E3)

The traditional link was based on 8PSK TPC 7/8 and required 36 MHz of leased bandwidth. This

is the LST

2

summary for the traditional link:

2

LST is Intelsat’s Lease Transmission Plan Program.