Quote from 377OHMS:
Boltzmann noise or kTB noise is random so there would be no way for a receiver to achieve coherence needed to subtract the noise out and recover the data. Both sides have to have a priori knowledge of the noise.
I think you mean Pseudo Random noise (PN) which is a repeating high speed symbol sequence known to the transmitter and receiver. Often "Gold Codes" that have an epoch or preamble are used that have a particularly good quality of randomness without being truly random. The transmitter modulo-2 asynchronously adds the low rate user data to the high rate PN sequence. The receiver looks for the "epoch" in the received stream and synchronizes to it then subtracts the PN code leaving the user data.
That is not really new and it is used all over the place in satellite communications, even by NASA (the NASA standard transponder uses PN sequences). But it is very cool. I'm a sort of half-assed expert on the TDRSS and made a small career out of going around to satellite programs and replacing the NASA compatibility test van with a microwave repeater that can handle the bandwidth needed by satellite links that contain PN encoded data streams since the bandwidth is about twice the PN data rate and it is a high data rate. Typical NASA bird requires about 10 MHz bandwidth minimum even for a low rate telemetry or command links because of those PN sequences.
Sorry for the jibberish. I could be wrong but I'm probably not.![]()
Very interesting...gibberish.
