Sunday, July 1, 2018

Technique for Checking the Burst Error

A cyclic redundancy check (https://ccm.net

W. Wesley Peterson created a cyclic redundancy check (CRC) in 1961 (Revolvy, 2018). Then, Peterson had published his works that related to CRC in 1975 and won Japan Prize in 1999. CRC is one of well-known technique for checking the burst error in communication. It is popular because CRC is a simple method to be implemented in binary hardware and a good technique to detect errors caused by noise in the channels during communication.  

As described by Sang (2015) that by using CDC, check bits could be attached with sending messages, then receiver could agree or not with data sending or determine whether data have error or not or data have been corrupted or not. If the receiver found error in transmission, then receiver would ask the sender to re-send the messages. In addition to digital networks, CDC can also be applied in storage devices. 

Both sender and receiver apply the same a 16- or 32-bit polynomial for transmission and appending data (Rouse, 2010). Data will be sent and received successfully, if both sender and receiver reach agreement, if not, the receiver will ask sender to send the data again, and again until accomplish the goal of transmission. 

Now, if there is question “why the CRC is put in the trailer rather than in the header of the frame?” The answer is that by being put in the trailer, the computation of CRC is less expensive when the bits of packet arrive. Another advantage that hardware could determine whether the CRC is correct or not, so transmission could be faster and without delaying.  

References 
Revolvy. 2018. W. Wesley Peterson. Retrieved from https://www.revolvy.com/main/index.php?s=W.%20Wesley%20Peterson 

Rouse, M. 2010. cyclic redundancy checking. Retrieved from http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/definition/cyclic-redundancy-checking 

Sang, SJ. 2015. Design and implementation of cyclic redundancy check in algorithm. Part of publication in  Computing, Control, Information and Education Engineering. Taylor and Francis group, London. Pp.405-409



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  2. Technique, for, Checking, the, Burst, Error

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  3. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    A cyclic redundancy check (https://ccm.net)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    W. Wesley Peterson created a cyclic redundancy check (CRC) in 1961

    ReplyDelete
  5. Technique for Checking the Burst Error


    Then, Peterson had published his works that related to CRC in 1975 and won Japan Prize in 1999.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    CRC is one of well-known technique for checking the burst error in communication.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    It is popular because CRC is a simple method to be implemented in binary hardware and a good technique to detect errors caused by noise in the channels during communication.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    As described by Sang (2015) that by using CDC, check bits could be attached with sending messages, then receiver could agree or not with data sending or determine whether data have error or not or data have been corrupted or not.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    If the receiver found error in transmission, then receiver would ask the sender to re-send the messages.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    In addition to digital networks, CDC can also be applied in storage devices.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Technique for Checking the Burst Error

    Both sender and receiver apply the same a 16- or 32-bit polynomial for transmission and appending data (Rouse, 2010).

    ReplyDelete

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