1. DATA COMMUNICATION
Lecture-20

2. Recap of Lecture 19 Analog to Analog Conversion Amplitude Modulation
Frequency Modulation
Phase Modulation

3. Overview of Lecture 20 Introduction to Interfaces
Digital Data Transmission
Parallel Transmission
Serial Transmission
Asynchronous Transmission
Synchronous Transmission

4. Introduction
Q: How do we relay encoded data from the generating device to the next device?
A: Interface
Defined by several popular standards
Physical layer of the OSI model
Mechanical/electrical/functional specifications

5. Digital Data Transmission
Do we send one bit at a time or do we group bits into larger groups and if so, How?

6. Digital Data Transmission

7. Parallel Transmission
Binary data consisting of 1s and 0s may be organized into groups of ‘n’ bits each
By grouping we can send data ‘n’ bits at a time instead of one bit

8. Parallel Transmission

9. Parallel Transmission
Advantage of Parallel Transmission
SPEED
Disadvantage of Parallel Transmission
COST

10. Serial Transmission Conversion devices are required at the interface
One bit follows another, so we need only one channel rather than ‘n’ to transmit data between two devices
Conversion devices are required at the interface

11. Serial Transmission

12. Serial Transmission
Advantage
COST

13. Types of Serial Transmission
There are two types of Serial Transmission:
Asychronous Transmission
Synchronous Transmission

14. Asynchronous Transmission
It is so named because the timing of the signal is unimportant. Instead information is received and translated by agreed upon patterns
Start and Stop Bits

15. Asynchronous Transmission

16. Asynchronous Transmission
Advantages
Cheap
Effective
Disadvantages
Slow

17. Synchronous Transmission
Data is transmitted as an unbroken string of 1’s and 0’s and the receiver separates that string into the bytes or characters it need to reconstruct the information

18. Synchronous Transmission

19. Synchronous Transmission
Advantage
Speed

20. Summary Introduction to Interfaces Digital Data Transmission
Parallel Transmission
Serial Transmission
Asynchronous Transmission
Synchronous Transmission

21. Suggested Reading
Section 6.1,6.2, “Data Communications and Networking” 2nd Edition by Behrouz A. Forouzan