Applets Related to Mobile Communications

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Revision as of 14:53, 22 March 2021 by Javier (talk | contribs) (Javier moved page Applets related to Mobile Communications to Applets Related to Mobile Communications)
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$\text{Applets - based on HTML 5 and Java Script}$: 

  1.   Bessel Functions of the first Kind
  2.   Complementary Gaussian Error Functions
  3.   DigitalFilters
  4.   Discrete Fouriertransform and Inverse
  5.   Frequency and Impulse_Responses
  6.   Generation of Walsh functions
  7.   Graphical Convolution
  8.   PDF, CDF and Moments of Special Distributions
  9.   The Doppler Effect

$\text{Some hints and tips about the HTML5/JS applets:}$ 

  • After selecting the desired applet, a Wiki description page appears with a short summary of the content and an user interface.  At the beginning and end of this description page there are links to the actual HTML5 applet.
  • The HTML5/JS applets can be rendered by many browsers such as Firefox, Chrome and Safari, as well as smartphones and tablets.
  • The exercises and the solutions are integrated into the applet.



$\text{Applets - based on Shockwave Flash (SWF)}$;     $\text{Language: German}$: 

  1.   Multipath propagation and frequency selectivity
  2.   OFDM - spectrum and signals
  3.   OVSF codes
  4.   Principle of QAM
  5.   QPSK und Offset–QPSK
  6.   Quality of different voice codecs

$\text{Some hints and tips about the SWF applets:}$ 

  • Our previous SWF applications were programmed for Adobe Flash.  Since the Flashplayer browser plugin is no longer supported for security reasons, these applets must be opened with the "projector version".  You do not need to install this program and it is not integrated into your browser, so there are no security concerns in that regard (as long as you trust LNTwww, of course).
  • On the wiki pages for the above SWF applets you can find the projector version of the flashplayer and of course the applet itself.  Unfortunately, these applets
    do not work on smartphones and tablets, the applet language is German, and the exercises integration is less comfortably than with the HTML5/JS applets.