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  • IEEE Standard For Ethernet

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    Carlos A. Martinez Tirado
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    In the IEEE Standard for Ethernet, in section 7.3.1. Data encoding, page 135 you going to find about Manchester encoding. The Manchester is a binary signal that is split into two parts. The first half of the bit is HIGH, the other half is LOW. The second half is going to be the inverse of the first half.

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    IEEE Standard for Ethernet

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    In the IEEE Standard for Ethernet, in section 7.3.1. Data encoding, page 135 you going to find about Manchester encoding. The Manchester is a binary signal that is split into two parts. The first half of the bit is HIGH, the other half is LOW. The second half is going to be the inverse of the first half.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    10 views1 page

    IEEE Standard For Ethernet

    Uploaded by

    Carlos A. Martinez Tirado
    In the IEEE Standard for Ethernet, in section 7.3.1. Data encoding, page 135 you going to find about Manchester encoding. The Manchester is a binary signal that is split into two parts. The first half of the bit is HIGH, the other half is LOW. The second half is going to be the inverse of the first half.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    In the IEEE Standard for Ethernet, in section 7.3.1.

    1 Data encoding, page 135 you going to find


    about Manchester encoding. The Manchester is a binary signal that is split into two parts. The
    Manchester encoding established that the first half of the bit is HIGH, the other half is LOW. In
    other words the second half is going to be the inverse of the first half. The CD0 is established
    that the first half is HIGH, the second half is going to be LOW. The CD1 is the inverse of CD0.
    For better understanding: each bit in the Manchester encoding are represented by transitions
    from logical state to the other.


    Example of Manchester waveforms

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