About: Multiplexer is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 26877 publications have been published within this topic receiving 238513 citations. The topic is also known as: mux & data selector.
TL;DR: It is shown how the matrix analytic methodology can incorporate practical system considerations such as finite buffers and a class of overload control mechanisms discussed in the literature.
Abstract: We study the performance of a statistical multiplexer whose inputs consist of a superposition of packetized voice sources and data. The performance analysis predicts voice packet delay distributions, which usually have a stringent requirement, as well as data packet delay distributions. The superposition is approximated by a correlated Markov modulated Poisson process (MMPP), which is chosen such that several of its statistical characteristics identically match those of the superposition. Matrix analytic methods are then used to evaluate system performance measures. In particular, we obtain moments of voice and data delay distributions and queue length distributions. We also obtain Laplace-Stieitjes transforms of the voice and data packet delay distributions, which are numerically inverted to evaluate tails of delay distributions. It is shown how the matrix analytic methodology can incorporate practical system considerations such as finite buffers and a class of overload control mechanisms discussed in the literature. Comparisons with simulation show the methods to be accurate. The numerical results for the tails of the voice packet delay distribution show the dramatic effect of traffic variability and correlations on performance.
TL;DR: This paper analyzes a model of a multiplexer for packetized voice and data using the index of dispersion for intervals (IDI), which describes the cumulative covariance among successive interarrival times.
Abstract: This paper analyzes a model of a multiplexer for packetized voice and data. A major part of the analysis is devoted to characterizing the aggregate packet arrival process resulting from the superposition of separate voice streams. This is done via the index of dispersion for intervals (IDI), which describes the cumulative covariance among successive interarrival times. The IDI seems very promising as a measurement tool to characterize complex arrival processes. This paper also describes the delays experienced by voice and data packets in the multiplexer using relatively simple two-parameter approximations.
TL;DR: In this paper, a shared processing system includes several channel selectors and program selectors, and each selector selects digitized broadband information relating to a selected program from a selected channel.
Abstract: A digital network delivers multiplexed channels to a customer premises. Each multiplexed channel contains a digitally multiplexed data stream including digitized broadband information relating to a number of programs. At the customer premise, a shared processing system includes several channel selectors and program selectors. Each channel selector selects one of the multiplexed channels, and each program selector selects digitized broadband information relating to a selected program from a selected channel. A multiplexer combines the selected digitized broadband information from the program selectors into a transport stream. A transmitter system, for example comprising a digital modulator, a spread spectrum modulator and a broadcast antenna, provides a wireless broadcast of the digital transport stream throughout the customer premise and possibly one or more near by premises. Terminal devices within range of the broadcast receive the wireless broadcast and process selected digitized broadband information from the transport stream to present information relating to a selected program, e.g. on an associated television set.
TL;DR: In this article, a control system responds to impedance and temperature as sensed between and at the electrodes (13) during desiccation each of such electrodes being provided separately and independently through a suitable multiplexer with a specifically controlled RF power.
Abstract: In an ESV a control system responds to impedance and temperature as sensed between and at the electrodes (13) during desiccation each of such electrodes being provided separately and independently through a suitable multiplexer with a specifically controlled RF power. An instantaneous impedance monitor senses impedance variations and controls by means of specific derivative sensitive algorithm part of a feedback loop, the output power delivered through each electrode. A further temperature dependent feedback loop power control system is operative in a multiplexed mode in pair with the above impedance feedback system. Such second system uses an array of temperature sensors placed in the immediate proximity of the each tissue contacting electrode, and an appropriate derivative sensitive algorithm. Both systems are operated in a multiplex mode through a first multiplexer. A second multiplexer shifts the output power to the various electrodes independently and separately.
TL;DR: The spatially inhomogeneous states of polarization of vector modes are used to increase the transmission data rate of free-space optical communication via mode division multiplexing via mode (de)multiplexer for vector modes based on a liquid crystal q-plate.
Abstract: Vector modes are spatial modes that have spatially inhomogeneous states of polarization, such as, radial and azimuthal polarization. In this work, the spatially inhomogeneous states of polarization of vector modes are used to increase the transmission data rate of free-space optical communication via mode division multiplexing. A mode (de)multiplexer for vector modes based on a liquid crystal q-plate is introduced. As a proof of principle, four vector modes each carrying a 20-Gbit/s quadrature phase shift keying signal (aggregate 80 Gbit/s) on a single wavelength channel (λ∼1550 nm) were transmitted ∼1 m over the lab table with <−16.4 dB mode crosstalk. Bit error rates for all vector modes were measured at the 7% forward error correction threshold with power penalties <3.41 dB.