babymore87
MyBoerse.bz Pro Member
Microwave Link Engineering For Telecom Transmission
Published 9/2026
Created by Dr. Moazzam Tiwana
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Level: Beginner | Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 50 Lectures ( 2h 3m ) | Size: 926 MB
Microwave Link Communication & Components, Network Topologies, Antennas, Link Planning and Design, Frequency Planning
What you'll learn
Understand microwave communication systems, including IDU, ODU, antennas, modulation, capacity, and adaptive modulation. Compare 1+0, 1+1, hot-standby, cold-standby, diversity, and 2+0 CCDP microwave link configurations. Identify microwave network topologies and elements, including chain, ring, star, tree, terminal, and relay stations. Line-of-Sight (LOS) and path-profile analysis for microwave links. Evaluate Fresnel zone clearance and K-factor effects on microwave link paths. Understand the key engineering steps involved in planning reliable microwave links for telecom transmission. Understand complete microwave link budget process, including antenna gain, EIRP, FSPL, losses, and fade margin Apply frequency and channel planning principles, including the HI/LO channel planning rule.Requirements
Basic understanding of telecommunications Principles of wireless communicationsDescription
In the rapidly evolving world of telecommunications, microwave links remain the backbone of critical infrastructure, connecting cell towers, enterprises, and core networks. For telecom and RF professionals, understanding how microwave links are designed, configured, and planned is an essential skill.
This comprehensive course will take you on a deep dive into the world of microwave transmission. Starting from the basic physics of radio waves, you will journey through the entire lifecycle of a microwave project-from understanding the hardware components inside the Indoor and Outdoor Units (IDU/ODU) to mastering the complex calculations of link budget planning.
You will learn the "why" and "how" behind network topologies, frequency selection, and redundancy configurations. By the end of this course, you will not only understand the theory but will be ready to apply your knowledge to real-world network planning scenarios.
Whether you are atelecom engineer, RF engineer, network planner, field engineer, engineering student, or IT professional looking to expand into telecommunications, this course provides a practical foundation for understanding microwave link engineering and telecom transmission. Here is the outline of the course
Section 1: Introduction
What Is a Microwave Communication Link? Radio-Wave Propagation Modes Why Use Microwave Communication Links?Section 2: Components of a Microwave Communication System
Main Components of a Microwave Communication System Why Are the IDU and ODU Separated? Functions of the Indoor Unit (IDU) Functions of the Outdoor Unit (ODU) Parabolic Dish Antennas Parabolic Antenna Gain Modulation and Link Capacity Adaptive Modulation and Its BenefitsSection 3: Microwave Link Configurations
Introduction to Microwave Link Configurations 1+0 Configuration 1+1 Configuration 1+1 Hot-Standby Configuration 1+1 Cold-Standby Configuration 1+1 Diversity Configuration Frequency Diversity Space Diversity Polarization Diversity 2+0 Configuration Using Co-Channel Dual Polarization (CCDP)Section 4: Microwave Frequency Bands and Channel Plans
Principles of Microwave Frequency-Band Selection RF Channel Configuration Concepts Example: 15 GHz Channel ArrangementSection 5: Microwave Network Topologies
Chain (Cascade) Topology Ring Topology Star Topology Tree TopologySection 6: Microwave Network Elements
Types of Microwave Network Elements: Terminal and Relay Stations Types of Microwave Network Elements: Pivotal and Add/Drop Relay Stations Passive Relay Stations Active Relay Stations Microwave Antenna Adjustment ProcedureSection 7: Microwave Link Planning Process
Define Microwave Link Requirements and Gather Site Information Path Profile and Line-of-Sight (LOS) Analysis Fresnel Zone Clearance Analysis Fresnel Zone Clearance Analysis with the K-Factor Frequency, Bandwidth, and Modulation Selection Link Budget Design Transmit Power and Cable Loss Parabolic Antenna Gain Effective Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) Free-Space Path Loss (FSPL) Other Fixed Losses Complete Link Budget Calculation Fade Margin Frequency Planning for Microwave Links HI/LO Channel Planning Rule Channel Planning Example Applying the HI/LO Channel Planning Rule in a Ring ConfigurationWho this course is for
Telecom engineers and RF engineers working with microwave transmission systems. Network planning and transmission engineers involved in microwave link design and deployment. Field and installation engineers who want to understand microwave link configurations and planning Engineering students and graduates interested in telecommunications and microwave communication IT and telecom professionals looking to develop practical microwave link engineering skillsHomepage
Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live
No Password - Links are Interchangeable
