Upload
lyle-sosa
View
24
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
CS335 Networking & Network Administration. Tuesday, April 6. Local Asynchronous Communication (RS-332). Binary digits (bits) represent data Short distances ex. Keyboard to computer http://www2.rad.com/networks/1995/rs232/hist.htm#hist. Electric current to send bits. Parallel vs. Serial. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
CS335 Networking &
Network Administration
Tuesday, April 6
Local Asynchronous Communication (RS-332)
Binary digits (bits) represent data Short distances ex. Keyboard to computer http://www2.rad.com/networks/1995/rs232/his
t.htm#hist
Electric current to send bits
Parallel vs. Serial
Parallel Multiple parallel data paths Transmit bits simultaneously Travel in 8,16, 32 or 64 bit paths Need physical circuit for each channel
Serial Single lane Used in modems, older terminal connections,
some serial printers
Asynchronous
Sender and receiver do not need to coordinate before each transmission.
The electrical signal the transmitter sends does not contain info that the user can use to determine where individual bits begin and end.
Receiving hardware must be built to accept and interpret the signal the sending hardware generates.
Asynchronous
Telegraph Morse code HE is 4 dots for H and 1 dot for E Numeral 5 is 5 dots Operators need to know there is a timed
pause Digital transmissions need a timing
mechanism or coding mechanism between bytes of data
Start bit and Stop bit
Synchronous transmissions
Send multiple bytes of data as one transmission without a start and stop bit for each byte
Instead sends preceding sync bits with info about transmission rate to alert receiving device that it is about to receive data
Other types use a separate channel instead of sync bits
Standards again!
How long to hold voltage for a single bit? What is the maximum rate at which hardware
can change the voltage? Will hardware be interchangeable with other
vendors?
EIA Standard RS-232
Defines serial, asynchronous communication Serial – bits travel on the wire one after
another Parallel – multiple wires allow one bit on each
wire Connection less than 50 ft Voltages range between -15 and +15 volts Can send 8 bit characters but often
configured to send 7 data bits.
RS-232
Can send a character any time Delay arbitrarily long to send another Asynchronous because sender and receiver do not
coordinate before transmission Once starts sends all bits one after another with no
delay between Never leaves 0 volts on the wire, when there is
nothing to send it leaves the wire with a negative voltage that corresponds to bit value 1.
Bits, Bytes, Data Encoding
Each 1 or 0 is a bit 8 bits is a byte Bits and bytes are encoded to represent
characters ASCII, EBCDIC, and Unicode
ASCII standard
7 bit representation What character is represented here?
EBCDIC
Extended binary coded decimal interchange code
IBM proprietary encoding scheme Used in legacy IBM mainframes Eight bits to represent letters, numerals, and
special characters 256 characters can be represented
Unicode
http://www.unicode.org First 128 characters are same as ASCII Unicode uses 16 bits instead of the 7 bits of ascii Allows for 65,536 different characters to include
Chinese, Greek, Hebrew, Russian, etc. Unicode supported by modern browsers as well as
OS’s like Windows, Netware, Linux, Unix
Baud Rate
Baud - Number of changes in signal per second that the hardware generates
Sending and receiving hardware must agree on the length of time voltage will be held on the line
Instead of time per bit, bits per second Baud rates are configured by hardware or software Early connections operated at 300 baud Currently 19,200 or 33,600 bits per second more
common
Baud At slow speeds, only one bit of information (signaling element) is
encoded in each electrical change. The baud, therefore, indicates the number of bits per second that are transmitted. For example, 300 baud means that 300 bits are transmitted each second (abbreviated 300 bps ). Assuming asynchronous communication, which requires 10 bits per character, this translates to 30 characters per second (cps). For slow rates (below 1,200 baud), you can divide the baud by 10 to see how many characters per second are sent.
At higher speeds, it is possible to encode more than one bit in each electrical change. 4,800 baud may allow 9,600 bits to be sent each second. At high data transfer speeds, therefore, data transmission rates are usually expressed in bits per second (bps) rather than baud. For example, a 9,600 bps modem may operate at only 2,400 baud.
Simplex, half and full duplex
Simplex – one way data flow Half-duplex – one way at a time Full-duplex – bidirectional on a single
channel or one channel for each direction
RS-232 full-duplex
RS-232 resources
http://www.camiresearch.com/Data_Com_Basics/RS232_standard.html
http://www.arcelect.com/rs232.htm http://www2.rad.com/networks/1995/rs232/rs
232.htm
Hardware limitations
Can’t change voltage instantly Electric conductivity not perfect RS-232 standard allows for these
imperfections
Hardware limitations
Hardware bandwidth
Measured in cycles per second or Hertz (Hz) Nyquist theorem states maximum data rate Shannon theorem gives a limit to data rate
because of noise (background interference)
Long-distance communication
Carrier wave Modify or modulate Amplitude and Frequency modulation
Amplitude modulation
Phase Shift modulation
Phase shift modulation
If the system can shift the phase by 8 possible amounts (23) the transmitter uses 3 bits of data to select the shift
Receiver determines how much the carrier shifted and uses the shift to recreate the bits that caused it
Thus bits per second is a multiple of the baud rate
Modulator/Demodulator
Modem
Dialup modems
Send bits a long distance
Multiplexing
Two or more signals that use different carrier frequencies can be transmitted over a single medium simultaneously without interference
Cable television for instance
Multiplexing
Wavelength division (FDM) – optical fiber Spread spectrum Time division (TDM) – sources “take turns”