To open the Data node, click Data in the tree view. The figure below shows the Data node.
The timeslots shown below are set to show available timeslot types, not to show a typical test configuration.
1. Data (HSR QPSK Burst) |
---|
Click to display a drop-down menu in which you can copy a timeslot configuration
from one timeslot to another.
Use the Data window to define the bits in the bursts. The cells displayed in the Data section are determined by the burst type (Timeslot Type) for the selected timeslot as defined in the Timeslots window. In the window shown above, Timeslot 0 is selected so the data cells provided are for setting up an HSR QPSK Burst.
Default: X"1E"
Click the Details button
in this cell to open the Data Source Selection. Enter 8 bits to use in
the first of the two tail bit segments of the HSR QPSK burst. See
drop-down figure and description.
Default: PN9
Click the Details button in this cell to open the
Data Source Selection
window.
Select
, or to use for the encrypted bits.Select drop-down figure.)
Choice: TSC0 to TSC7 | User Defined Bits
Default: TSC0
Select
to or to use for the training sequence bits.Click the Details button in this cell to open the
Data Source Selection
window.
If you have selected Add New
Carrier
drop-down menu, or from the
Pre-defined Timeslot Configuration
dialog box, the default training sequence corresponds to the timeslot
number. For example, the default for timeslot 0 is TSC0, the default for
timeslot 1 is TSC1, and so on.
If you manually change a timeslot to an
, the training sequence for that timeslot is automatically set to .The training sequences are defined as follows:
TSC0 |
0C30 33FF F0CF F0FC |
TSC1 |
3F0F 03FF 33CC 0C30 |
TSC2 |
30FC FC33 CFFC 0CC0 |
TSC3 |
003F 000C 3F33 C330 |
TSC4 |
330F C0F3 C33F FF30 |
TSC5 |
0330 F33F 0C00 3F00 |
TSC6 |
33FF CF30 3F3C 0FCC |
TSC7 |
33FF 3CCF C03C FCF0 |
Select drop-down figure.
Default: X"1E"
Click the Details button in this cell to open the
Data Source Selection
window. Enter 8 bits to use in the second of the two tail bit segments
of the HSR QPSK burst.
Click the Details button in this cell to open the
Data Source Selection
window.
When the Timeslot Timing Mode is set to , the Guard Period is defined as follows:
If the HSR QPSK Burst is in timeslot 0 or 4, the guard period has 24 bits with a default value of X"FFFFF".
If the HSR QPSK Burst is in timeslot 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 or 7, the guard period has 22 bits with a default value of X"3FFFFF".
When the Timeslot Timing Mode is set to , the Guard Period is defined as follows:
The guard period in all timeslots has 21 bits (22-bit entry) with a default value of X”3FFFFF”.