Communications Blockset | ![]() ![]() |
Apply phase and frequency offsets to a complex baseband signal.
Library
Description
The Phase/Frequency Offset block first applies a phase offset and then a frequency offset to a complex, baseband signal. The block performs these operations in the subsystem shown in the following diagram, which you can view by right-clicking the block and selecting Look under mask:
You can view the implementation of the phase or frequency offsets by double-clicking the Phase Offset or Frequency Offset subsystems under the mask.
Phase Offset
The block applies a phase offset to the input signal, specified by the Phase offset (deg) parameter.
Frequency Offset
The block applies a frequency offset to the signal that is specified by the Frequency offset (Hz) parameter.
The effects of changing the block's parameters are illustrated by the following scatter plots of a signal modulated by 16-ary quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM). The usual 16-ary QAM constellation without the effect of the Phase/Frequency Offset block is shown in the first scatter plot:
The following figure shows a scatter plot of an output signal, modulated by 16-ary QAM, from the Phase/Frequency Offset block with Phase offset (deg) set to 20
and Frequency offset (Hz) set to 0
:
Observe that each point in the constellation is rotated by a 20 degree angle counterclockwise.
If you set Frequency offset (Hz) to 2
and Phase offset (deg) to 0
, the angles of points in the constellation change linearly over time. This causes points in the scatter plot to shift radially, as shown in the following figure:
Note that every point in the scatter plot has magnitude equal to a point in the original constellation.
See Scatter Plot Examples for a description of the model that generates this plot.
Dialog Box
See Also
![]() | OVSF Code Generator | Phase-Locked Loop | ![]() |