Lec 1 | MIT 6.450 Principles of Digital Communications I, Fall 2006

December 7th, 2011 by admin


Lecture 1: Introduction: A layered view of digital communication View the complete course at: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu
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25 Responses to “Lec 1 | MIT 6.450 Principles of Digital Communications I, Fall 2006”

  1. Comment bydsgregg

    I’m not impressed. There are a lot of great ideas about digital communications but this guy ain’t got em.

  2. Comment bySerpico261

    great lecture…always a pleasure

  3. Comment bydanishfella

    “If you design a system and you don’t see in your mind how the whole thing works, you will end up with something like Microsoft Word. And that’s the truth!”

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  6. Comment byfranciscool1000

    ahaaa

  7. Comment bydamiduff

    “Nothing is simple before you understand it!”

    This sentence actually made me think about what “understanding” a problem really is…

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  9. Comment bycommu23

    very good professor

  10. Comment bychristopherjaldrich

    @donnyab Yes! Indeed. This is a fairly advanced subject which generally isn’t gotten to until one’s senior year of university or more often in a master’s program. If you want to be prepared to understand it all, you’ll need to be able to understand all of those prior subjects. One can always watch the videos and do their best, but if you’re going to put in the work, you may as well put in the work.

  11. Comment bydonnyab

    @christopherjaldrich
    all 2000 !!! pages ??

  12. Comment byh4ck3rm1k3tng

    Amazing , must watch.

  13. Comment byjmsa007

    I have never understood how digital modulation is actually implemented and why the use of I (In Phase) and Q (Quadrature) components. Hope to understand it with this course….

  14. Comment bySuperNightmare2

    thanks for this

  15. Comment byTimishardkore

    GO TO SCHOOL

  16. Comment byNataliaah

    @christopherjaldrich thank you ^^.

  17. Comment byNataliaah

    @christopherjaldrich thank you ^^.

  18. Comment bychristopherjaldrich

    You should try working your way through Oppenheim/Wilsky’s Signals & Systems and something like John G. Proakis’ Digital Signal Processing as preparation to this course. Berkeley has some good video lectures on the Signals and Systems stuff. Having a good background in Probability Theory will be helpful as well.

  19. Comment byNataliaah

    I would like to be able to follow this course, but am a bit worried about the prerequisites. Does anyone know of a good course I could take a look at to be ready for this one?

  20. Comment byTurKdiRty

    awesome

  21. Comment byggonjon

    Online Education can become extremely boring. We miss the teachers, the tone of voice, the body language. And also those stories that good teachers share with their students.

    But thanks God for these on-line lectures. They are awesome!

  22. Comment byh4ck3rm1k3

    Thank you for publishing this, did you know that the professors have to agree to publish the work. So thank you to
    Prof. Robert Gallager and Prof. Lizhong Zheng for agreeing to share this!

  23. Comment byjleithon

    thank you for sharing knowledge with all people over the world

  24. Comment bypatnafs

    Brilliant!

  25. Comment bynangbutinang

    simply a smart ass lecture..may god bless u