Skip to main content
update on freq deviation
Source Link

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation
  • To determine the deviation, I used an FM demodulator then measured the distance between minimum and maximum deviation.

Update 1:

  • the frequency deviation is closer to 2100-2400 Hz after further measurement.

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation
  • To determine the deviation, I used an FM demodulator then measured the distance between minimum and maximum deviation.

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation
  • To determine the deviation, I used an FM demodulator then measured the distance between minimum and maximum deviation.

Update 1:

  • the frequency deviation is closer to 2100-2400 Hz after further measurement.
added 130 characters in body
Source Link
Marcus Müller
  • 17.4k
  • 24
  • 49

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation
  • To determine the deviation, I used an FM demodulator then measured the distance between minimum and maximum deviation.

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation
  • To determine the deviation, I used an FM demodulator then measured the distance between minimum and maximum deviation.
Source Link

Excessive frequency deviation for DMR handsets?

A Hytera DMR handset that I am working with has a frequency deviation of 2300-2700 Hz. This is higher than the expected 1944.0 Hz frequency deviation specified in the DMR specification (ETSI TS 102 361-1). Is it expected that low cost handsets have excessive frequency deviation? I'm wondering how the receiver performs synchronization when the frequency deviation can be so far out of range?

enter image description here

More info:

  • I/Q samples are collected with an SDR
  • This question is not about carrier frequency offset but rather the FSK frequency deviation