Question

Can anyone explain me how Manchester Encoding works?

Answer 1

@nincompoop

Answer 2

@CausticSyndicalist

Answer 3

Please read this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_code and let me know what you don't understand.

Answer 4

Thank you. What does clock mean?

Answer 5

This is the metronome of your system. For example your PC clock frequency may be at 2Ghz, or your smartphone at 1.2 Ghz. The quicker it is, the quicker your system.

Answer 6

In the link you have provided, the description section has a photo saying clock. Does it mean the same?

Answer 7

And these are the examples that I have in the book which I am reading

Answer 8

I don't understand how the binary numbers come. The Manchester encoding definition is: if there's a jump from low voltage to high voltage, it will be 1 and from high to low voltage, its 0. I don't see anything like that in it

Answer 9

@maitre_kaio--Hello

Answer 10

Okay. Thank you

Answer 11

However if you look at the second picture it's rather clear. The XOR has this consequence: if you pass from 0 to 1 the encoded data was 1, and if you pass from 1 to to 0 the encoded data was 0. You only have to look at the changed that happen at the half period. all the other changes are meaningless