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GB/T 12192-2017Methods of measurement for transmitters employing F3E or G3E emissions used in the mobile services (English PDF)

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Issued by

General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China, Standardization Administration of the People's Republic of China

Level / Type

National · Recommended

Issue date

December 29, 2017

Implementation date

July 1, 2018

Scope

GB/T 12192-2017 (Methods of measurement for transmitters employing F3E or G3E emissions used in the mobile services) is available as an English-translated PDF.

GB/T 12192-2017 — This standard specifies the performance, terminology and definitions, measurement conditions and measurement methods for mobile communications FM transmitters (hereinafter referred to as transmitters).

This standard applies to the operating frequency of 25MHz ~ 1000MHz, transmission of single-channel voice and other types of signals, the audio bandwidth is not super 10kHz mobile communications FM transmitter.

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Document preview — GB/T 12192-2017

National Standard of the People's Republic of China

ICS
33.060.20
Classification
M 36

Issued by: General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China, Standardization Administration of the People's Republic of China

Contents

  • Foreword
  • 1 Scope
  • 2 Normative references
  • 3 Terms and Definitions, Abbreviations
  • 3.1 Terms and Definitions
  • 3.2 Abbreviations
  • 4 Standard Test Condition
  • 4.1 Working Conditions
  • 4.2 Standard conditions for basic power supply
  • 4.3 Standard atmospheric conditions
  • 4.4 Standard day working cycle condition
  • 5 Supplementary test conditions
  • 5.1 Transmitter Input Signal Configuration, Modulation Limits, and Pre-emphasis
  • 5.2 Output Signal Measurement Configuration for Transmitters with Antenna Ports Connected
  • 5.3 Output Signal Measurement Configuration for a Transmitter with a Monolithic Antenna
  • 5.4 Audio Band Limits
  • 5.5 Tested Device Interface Condition
  • 5.6 Radiation Measurement Condition
  • 6 Requirements for measuring equipment
  • 7 Frequency error
  • 7.1 Overview
  • 7.2 Measurement Method
  • 8 Output carrier power
  • 8.1 Overview
  • 8.2 Measurement Method
  • 9 Radiated carrier power
  • 9.1 Average radiation carrier power
  • 9.2 Maximum Effective Radiated Carrier Power
  • 10 Scattering frequency components
  • 10.1 Overview
  • 10.2 Measurement method for transmitters with antenna ports
  • 10.3 Measurement method for a transmitter with a self-contained antenna
  • 11 Spurious noise
  • 11.1 Overview
  • 11.2 Measurement Methods for Transmitters with Connected Antenna Ports
  • 11.3 Measurement Method for Transmitters with Monolithic Antennas
  • 12 Adjacent channel power
  • 12.1 Overview
  • 12.2 Measurement Methods Using a Power Measuring Receiver
  • 12.3 Measurement Methods Using Non-Digitally Stored Spectrum Analyzers
  • 12.4 Measurement Methods Using Digitally Stored Spectrum Analyzers
  • 13 Input Power and Total Efficiency
  • 13.1 Input Power
  • 13.2 Overall efficiency
  • 14 Intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters (TIMCL)
  • 14.1 Overview
  • 14.2 Measurement method for transmitters with antenna ports connected
  • 14.3 Measurement method for a transmitter with a self-contained antenna
  • 15 Modulation Characteristics
  • 15.1 Overview
  • 15.2 Measurement Method
  • 15.3 Expression of results
  • 16 Modulation sensitivity
  • 16.1 Overview
  • 16.2 Measurement Method
  • 17 Total distortion factor
  • 17.1 The total distortion coefficient of an audio sine wave
  • 17.2 The Total Distortion Factor of Two Audio Sine Waves
  • 18 Relative audio intermodulation product level
  • 18.1 Overview
  • 18.2 Measurement Method
  • 18.3 Results Representation
  • 19 Compressor Characteristics
  • 19.1 Compressor Total Amplitude Characteristics
  • 19.2 Compressor Startup and Recovery Time
  • 20 Modulation limit
  • 20.1 Overview
  • 20.2 Measurement Method
  • 20.3 Result Expression
  • 21 Remaining modulation
  • 21.1 Remaining FM
  • 21.2 Remaining AM
  • 22 Transmitter startup time
  • 22.1 Overview
  • 22.2 Transmitter carrier startup time
  • 22.3 Transmitter frequency conversion time
  • Appendix A (Normative) Test Site Usage Guide
  • A.1 Overview
  • A.2 Open Field (OATS)
  • A.3 Low Reflectance Test Site (LRTS)
  • A.4 Anechoic Chamber (AC)
  • Appendix B (Normative Appendix) Recommended Features of Measuring Equipment
  • B.1 Frequency Deviation and Modulation Depth Measurers
  • B.2 True RMS Voltage Table
  • B.3 distortion factor and SINAD meter
  • B.4 frequency measuring instrument
  • B.5 Audio band limiting filter
  • B.6 Standard Test Receiver
  • B.7 Power Measurement Receiver
  • B.8 Spectrum Analyzer
  • Appendix C (Informative Appendix) Example of Transmission Line Impedance Stabilization Network
  • C.1 Introduction
  • C.2 Measurement method of interference voltage
  • Figure 1 Measurement configuration for input signal
  • Figure 2 Output signal configuration with a self-contained antenna transmitter relative measurement
  • Figure 3 Measurement configuration of a stray frequency component of a transmitter with an antenna port connected
  • Figure 4 Measurement configuration with spurious noise connected to antenna port transmitters (using test receiver)
  • Figure 5 Measurement configuration with spurious noise connected to antenna port transmitters (using a spectrum analyzer)
  • Figure 6 Measurement configuration of spurious noise with a fully-armed antenna transmitter (using a test receiver)
  • Figure 7 Measurement configuration of spurious noise with monolithic antenna transmitters (using a spectrum analyzer)
  • Figure 8 Measurement of adjacent channel power configuration (using a power measurement receiver)
  • Figure 9 Measurement of adjacent channel power configuration (using a spectrum analyzer)
  • Figure 10 Measurement configuration of intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters with connected antenna ports (using circulators and transmission line extenders)
  • Figure 11 Measurement configuration of intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters with connected antenna ports (using resistive or capacitive couplers)
  • Figure 12 Measurement configuration of intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters with self-contained antennas (using circulators and transmission line extenders)
  • Figure 13 Measurement configuration of intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters with self-contained antennas (using resistive or capacitive couplers)
  • Figure 14 Measurement configuration for modulation characteristics
  • Figure 15 Measurement configuration for relative audio intermodulation product levels
  • Figure 16 Measurement configuration for compressor characteristics
  • Figure 17 Measurement setup for transmitter start-up time
  • Figure A.1 Measurement configuration for open field RF emissions
  • Figure A.2 Measurement configuration for open field RF reception
  • Figure A.3 3m site size 38 in the grid
  • Figure A.4 LRTS RF emission measurement configuration using radio wave absorbers
  • Figure A.5 LRTS RF Receive Measurement Configuration Using Radio Wave Absorbers
  • Figure A.6 Ground reflected wave suppression
  • Figure A.7 Higher position to reduce ground reflections
  • Figure A.8 Example of anechoic chamber
  • Figure C.1 Transmission line impedance stabilization network (also called simulated transmission network)
  • Figure C.2 Interference voltage vector diagram
  • Figure C.3 Example of transmission line impedance stabilization network
  • Table 1 Voltage of Each Cell
  • Table 2 Standard Test Voltages for Different Operating Currents
  • Table 3 Standard atmospheric conditions for arbitration test
  • Table 4 Channel spacing and specified bandwidth and their respective frequency increments deltaf
  • Table 5 Weighted characteristic values
  • Table A.1 Comparison of the advantages and disadvantages of the test site
  • Table A.2 3m test site characteristics
  • Table A.3 30m test site characteristics
  • Table A.4 Characteristics of 5m×5m×10m anechoic chambers
  • Table B.1 Measures noise filter characteristics
  • Table B.2 Power measurement receiver selectivity requirements
  • Table C.1 Figure C.3 corresponding resistance, attenuation, and impedance values

Foreword

This standard was drafted in accordance with the rules given in GB/T 1.1-2009.

This standard supersedes GB/T 12192-1990 "Measuring Method for Mobile Communication FM Radio Transmitter".

Compared with GB/T 12192-1990, the main technical changes except editorial modification are as follows.

---Modified the standard name;

--- Increased normative references (see Chapter 2);

--- Modify the measurement method of radiation carrier power (see Chapter 9, Chapter 8 of the 1990 edition);

--- Modified method of measuring the frequency components of stray scattering (see 10.2 and 10.3, 9.2, 9.3 and 9.4 of the 1990 edition);

--- Modified method of measurement of adjacent channel power (see 12.2, 12.3 and 12.4, 1990 version 11.2 and 11.3);

--- Modify the measurement method of intermodulation conversion loss between transmitters (see Chapter 14, Chapter 13 of the 1990 edition);

--- Modify the measurement method of the total distortion coefficient (see Chapter 17, Chapter 17 of the 1990 edition);

--- Modify the measuring method of transmitter start-up time (see Chapter 22, Chapter 21 of the 1990 edition);

--- Modify the recommended characteristics of the spectrum analyzer in the Appendix (see B.8, A5 of the 1990 edition);

--- Added measurement method for compressor characteristics (see Chapter 19);

--- Adds a normative appendix -- Guidelines for the use of test sites (see Appendix A);

--- Removed the method of measuring the frequency offset of transmission at high modulation frequencies (see Chapter 15 of the 1990 edition).

This standard uses the redrafted method to refer to IEC 60489-2:1999 "Measuring methods for wireless equipment in mobile services Part 2. A3E, F3E, or G3E Transmitter Transmitters, is not equivalent to IEC 60489-2:1999.

This standard was proposed by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of the People's Republic of China.

This standard is under the jurisdiction of China Electronics Standardization Institute.

This standard is mainly drafted by. China Electronics Technology Group Corporation Seventh Institute.

Participated in the drafting of this standard. Guangdong Radio Monitoring Station, Mobile Communications National Engineering Research Center, Keli Communications Communication Co., Ltd.

Company, Motorola (China) Electronics Co., Ltd., Kenwood Co., Ltd., Wetex Communications (Suzhou) Co., Ltd., Shenzhen Youxun Technology Co., Ltd.

Exhibition Co., Ltd., Fujian Beifeng Telecommunications Technology Co., Ltd.

1 Scope

This standard specifies the performance, terminology and definitions, measurement conditions and measurement methods for mobile communications FM transmitters (hereinafter referred to as transmitters).

This standard applies to the operating frequency of 25MHz ~ 1000MHz, transmission of single-channel voice and other types of signals, the audio bandwidth is not super 10kHz mobile communications FM transmitter.

2 Normative references

The following documents are indispensable for the application of this document. For dated references, only dated versions apply to this article Pieces. For undated references, the latest version (including all amendments) applies to this document.

GB/T 12193-2017 mobile communication FM receiver measurement method

3 Terms and Definitions, Abbreviations

3.1 Terms and Definitions

The following terms and definitions apply to this document.

3.1.1

Input analog network inputsimulationnetwork A weighted network (see Figure 1) that changes the output characteristics of an audio signal generator to simulate the actual required amplitude-frequency characteristics of the device under test input signal. Aiming at simulating the input signal of the actual required amplitude-frequency characteristics of the device under test, changing the output characteristics of the audio signal generator Weighted network.

3.1.2

Rated RF output power ratedradio-frequencyoutputpower the power that should be obtained when the transmitter is connected to the specified load under the specified operating conditions.

3.1.3

Maximum allowed frequency deviation maximumpermissiblefrequencydeviation for a particular type of service, the value of the peak frequency offset that should be limited by a consistent agreement.

3.1.4

Compressor A device that has a non-linear gain characteristic that compresses the dynamic range of the audio input amplitude of the transmitter.

3.1.5

Standard input signal voltage Generates the input signal voltage required for standard test modulation.

3.2 Abbreviations

The following abbreviations apply to this document.

AC. Anechoic Chamber LRTS. LowReflectionTestSite

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This preview omits tables, figures, formulas and parts of the technical clauses. The complete document — 58 pages — is available in the English PDF.

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