I/Q modulator

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Dov
Dov le 8 Juil 2024
Commenté : Dov le 11 Juil 2024
Hello,
Is there a way to drive the I/Q modulator tool in the RF blockset with an I/Q data file instead of a sinewave?
thansk,

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Umar
Umar le 8 Juil 2024
Modifié(e) : Walter Roberson le 8 Juil 2024
Hi Dov,
In Simulink's RF Blockset, the I/Q modulator tool typically accepts sinewaves as inputs for modulation. However, there is a way to drive the I/Q modulator tool with an I/Q data file instead of a sinewave. This approach allows for more flexibility and the ability to use pre-recorded or generated I/Q data for modulation.
To achieve this, you can follow these steps:
Prepare the I/Q Data File: Create or obtain the I/Q data file that you want to use for modulation. The file should contain the In-phase (I) and Quadrature (Q) components of the signal.
Read the I/Q Data File: Use appropriate blocks in Simulink to read the I/Q data file. You can use the "From File" block to read the data from a file and feed it into the I/Q modulator.
Connect the I/Q Data to the I/Q Modulator: Connect the I/Q data obtained from the file to the input of the I/Q modulator tool in the RF Blockset. This will replace the sinewave input with the I/Q data for modulation.
Here is a simple example in Simulink demonstrating how to drive the I/Q modulator tool with an I/Q data file:
% Create a From File block to read the I/Q data file
iq_data = dsp.SignalSource('Signal', 'IQ_Data.mat', 'SamplesPerFrame', 1);
% Connect the I/Q data to the I/Q modulator
iq_modulator = comm.IQModulator;
modulated_signal = iq_modulator(iq_data());
By following these steps and adapting the example code to your specific requirements and file format, you can effectively drive the I/Q modulator tool in the RF Blockset with an I/Q data file. This method offers versatility and the ability to work with various types of signals beyond sinewaves.
Please let me know if you have further questions.
  7 commentaires
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson le 9 Juil 2024
TimeInterval = 0.01; %change as appropriate. Should be same as 1/sampling_frequency
DataArray = as appropriate. Each row corresponds to a different time
TimeVector = (0:size(DataArray,1)-1) * TimeInterval;
TS = timeseries(DataArray, TimeVector);
Dov
Dov le 11 Juil 2024
thanks Walter,

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