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BS EN 60728-10:2014

$198.66

Cable networks for television signals, sound signals and interactive services – System performance for return paths

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 58
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IEC 60728-10:2014 specifies the transparent return path of cable networks operated in the frequency range between 5 MHz and 85 MHz or parts thereof. The upper frequency limit of the return path is reduced to 65 MHz where FM radio signals are transmitted in a cable network. Higher frequencies may be used in fibre based networks. This third edition cancels and replaces the second edition published in 2005 and constitutes a technical revision. It includes the following changes: – update on the state-of-the-art of return path transmission in cable networks; – provisions for DOCSIS 3.0 and EuroDOCSIS 3.0 transmission standards; – revision of subclause 4.3 on measurement of channel level; – new subclause 4.12 for method of measurement of noise power ratio (NPR) on return paths; – new subclause 4.13 for 10-tone measurements; – new subclause 4.14 for method of measurement of modulation error ratio (MER); – revision of subclause 5.2 on analogue parameters influencing system performance.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
7 English
CONTENTS
11 INTRODUCTION
12 1 Scope
2 Normative references
13 3 Terms, definitions, symbols and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
16 3.2 Symbols
17 3.3 Abbreviations
4 Methods of measurement
4.1 General
18 4.2 Set-up of the network
4.3 Measurement of channel level
4.3.1 General
4.3.2 Equipment required
Figures
Figure 1 – Reference points of an active return path system (example)
19 4.3.3 Connection of the equipment
4.3.4 Measurement procedure for digitally modulated carriers
Tables
Table 1 – Examples of the Nyquist bandwidth of digitally modulated carriers
20 4.3.5 Measurement procedure for intermittent digitally modulated carriers
Figure 2 – Time domain representation of an upstream burst with marker on the preamble of the DOCSIS signal
21 4.3.6 Presentation of the results
4.4 Measurement of amplitude response variation
4.4.1 Background
4.4.2 Equipment required
4.4.3 Connection of the equipment
4.4.4 Calibration of equipment
Figure 3 – Arrangement of test equipment for measurement of amplitude response variation
22 4.4.5 Method of measurement
4.4.6 Presentation of the results
4.5 Measurement of signal to noise ratio (SD,RF/N)
4.5.1 General
4.5.2 Equipment required
4.5.3 Connection of the equipment
4.5.4 Measurement procedure
23 4.5.5 Presentation of the results
4.6 Measurement of multiple interference
4.6.1 General
24 4.6.2 Equipment required
4.6.3 Connection of the equipment
4.6.4 Measurement procedure
4.6.5 Processing of the data
4.6.6 Presentation of the results
25 4.7 Measurement of impulse noise
4.7.1 General
4.7.2 Equipment required
4.7.3 Connection of the equipment
4.7.4 Measurement procedure
26 4.7.5 Processing of the data and presentation of the results
4.8 Measurement of echo ratio
4.8.1 General
27 4.8.2 Equipment required
Figure 4 − Echo rating graticule
28 4.8.3 Connection of the equipment
4.8.4 Measurement procedure
4.8.5 Presentation of the results
4.9 Measurement of group delay variation
Figure 5 – Arrangement of test equipment for measurement of echo ratio
29 4.10 Measurement of frequency error
4.10.1 General
4.10.2 Equipment required
4.10.3 Connection of the equipment
4.10.4 Measurement procedure
Figure 6 – Test set-up for frequency stability measurement
30 4.10.5 Presentation of the result
4.11 Measurement of bit error ratio (BER)
4.11.1 General
4.11.2 Equipment required
Figure 7 – Principle of BER measurement
31 4.11.3 Connection of the equipment
4.11.4 Measurement procedure
4.11.5 Presentation of the results
4.12 Noise power ratio (NPR) measurement on return path
4.12.1 General
32 4.12.2 Equipment required
4.12.3 Connection of the equipment
Figure 8 – Band-pass and band-stop filters response
Table 2 – Band-stop filter notch frequencies
33 4.12.4 Measurement procedure
Figure 9 – NPR test set up
34 4.12.5 Presentation of the results
4.12.6 Recommended correction factors
Figure 10 – NPR versus RF power density applied at input of optical transmitter and determination of OMI 100 %
Figure 11 – Example of the frequency response of the optional band-pass filter
35 4.12.7 Precautions during measurement
4.12.8 NPR dynamic range
36 4.13 10-Tone measurement
4.13.1 General
Figure 12 – Example of NPR dynamic range
Figure 13 – Dynamic range plotted versus NPR
37 4.13.2 Measurement principle
4.13.3 Measurement procedure
Figure 14 – Alternative NPR measurement principle
38 4.14 Modulation error ratio (MER) measurement on return path
4.14.1 General
Figure 15 – Relationship between classical NPR method and multi-tone method
39 4.14.2 Equipment required
4.14.3 Connection of the equipment
4.14.4 Measurement procedure
Figure 16 – Test set-up for modulation error ratio (MER) measurement
40 4.14.5 Presentation of the results
5 System performance requirements
5.1 General
Figure 17 – Example of constellation diagram for a 64QAM modulation format
41 Figure 18 – Return path signals affecting forward path signals
42 Figure 19 – Forward path signals affecting return path signals
Figure 20 – Return path signals of service 1 affecting return path signals of a different service (e.g. service 2)
Figure 21 – Return path signals of a specific service (e.g. service 2) affecting return path signals of the same service
43 5.2 Analogue parameters that influence the system performance
44 Table 3 – Summary of the requirements for MER according to ETSI EN 302 878-2, V.1.1.1 (2011-11), (clause 6.2.22.3.2)
45 5.3 General requirements
5.3.1 Impedance
5.3.2 Maximum signal level
5.4 Specific system performance requirements
46 Table 4 – System performance requirementsfor different modulation techniques for BER = 10–4
47 Table 5 – Comparison of system performance parameters given in Table 4 with those given in ETSI EN 302 878-2, V.1.1.1 (2011-11), specifications
48 6 System performance recommendations – Return path bandwidth
6.1 Frequency allocation
6.2 Transmission quality in the return path frequency ranges
Table 6 – Return path frequency ranges
Table 7 – Reasons for quality reduction in sub-bands of the return path
49 Figure 22 – Identification of the most common sub-bands within the return path band with limited transmission quality
50 Annex A (normative) Correction factors for noise
Table A.1 – Noise correction factor
51 Figure A.1 – Noise correction factor CFversus measured level difference D
52 Annex B (normative) Correction factor for a spectrum analyser
53 Annex C (normative) Null packet and PRBS definitions
54 Table C.1 – Null transport stream packet definition
55 Bibliography
BS EN 60728-10:2014
$198.66