JP4654403B2 - Broadcast signal transmission system by millimeter wave - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system that receives broadcast signals from, for example, BS (Broadcasting Satellite) broadcasts, CS (Communication Satellite) broadcasts, etc., and converts them into millimeter waves for transmission.

Conventionally, a television joint reception system including BS broadcasting and CS broadcasting converts CS broadcasting to an intermediate frequency that does not overlap with BS broadcasting by setting a local oscillation frequency of a block converter or a down converter, and BS broadcasting using a single coaxial cable. CS broadcast and terrestrial broadcast are transmitted (for example, refer to Patent Document 1).
JP 2002-84204 A

  However, in recent years, CS broadcasts include a plurality of satellite broadcasts such as 110 °, 124 °, and 128 ° satellites, and a broadband of 7.2 GHz is required when transmitting all of BS broadcasts and CS broadcasts. For this reason, in the conventional TV joint reception system, when all of the BS broadcast and CS broadcast are transmitted, it is not possible to transmit with one coaxial cable, and a plurality of coaxial cables are required, and the system configuration is complicated. The installation is troublesome.

  The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system that does not require a coaxial cable and can transmit a broadband broadcast signal. .

The first invention is a broadcast signal transmission system receives a plurality of satellite transmission to the subscriber side of the television community receiving system, and a satellite receiving antenna for receiving a plurality of satellite and received by the respective antenna A plurality of converters corresponding to each satellite broadcast reception for converting received signals having different polarizations of each satellite broadcast into respective intermediate frequency signals frequency-aligned so that channels do not overlap, and the respective intermediate frequency signals are rotated clockwise. A plurality of millimeter wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals, which are divided into polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves, and up-converted into millimeter wave bands using a common local signal and transmitted by millimeter waves, and the plurality of millimeter waves for transmitting broadcast signals one transmitter, said common local signal transmitted as a millimeter-wave signal with the upconverted intermediate frequency signal, a millimeter wave transmitting transmits the local signal Provided antenna and the local signal extracting means corresponding to the polarization of, the local signal included in the millimeter-wave signal, and a subscriber-side millimeter-wave receiver for down-converting the millimeter wave signal based on the intermediate signal frequency signal It is characterized by comprising.
A second invention is a broadcast signal transmission system that receives a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmits them to the subscriber side of the TV joint reception system, and receives the satellite reception antennas that receive the plurality of satellite broadcasts, and the respective antennas. A plurality of converters corresponding to each satellite broadcast reception for converting received signals having different polarizations of each satellite broadcast into respective intermediate frequency signals frequency-aligned so that channels do not overlap, and the respective intermediate frequency signals are rotated clockwise. A plurality of millimeter wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals, which are divided into polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves, and up-converted to a millimeter wave band using a common local signal and transmitted by millimeter waves, and the plurality of millimeter waves for transmitting broadcast signals One of the right-hand polarized millimeter-wave transmitters of the transmitter transmits the common local signal as a millimeter-wave signal together with the up-converted intermediate frequency signal. One of the left-hand polarized millimeter-wave transmitters of the millimeter-wave transmitter for transmitting a broadcast signal transmits the common local signal as a millimeter-wave signal together with the up-converted intermediate frequency signal, and the millimeter-wave signal And a millimeter-wave receiver capable of receiving a right-left-handed polarized wave switching reception on the subscriber side, which down-converts the millimeter-wave signal into the original intermediate frequency signal using the local signal included in the signal.
A third invention is a broadcast signal transmission system that receives a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmits them to a subscriber of a television joint reception system, and receives the satellite reception antennas that receive the plurality of satellite broadcasts, and the respective antennas. A plurality of converters corresponding to each satellite broadcast reception for converting received signals having different polarizations of each satellite broadcast into respective intermediate frequency signals frequency-aligned so that channels do not overlap, and the respective intermediate frequency signals are rotated clockwise. A plurality of millimeter wave transmitters for broadcasting signal transmission, which are divided into polarized wave and left-handed polarized wave, and up-convert each into a millimeter wave band with a common local signal, and the common local signal is converted into a millimeter wave signal by one polarization. The local signal is transmitted by a millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission to be transmitted and a local signal transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission. An antenna corresponding to the polarization of the millimeter-wave transmitter and a local signal extraction means, and a subscriber-side millimeter-wave receiver for down-converting the millimeter-wave signal into the original intermediate frequency signal. And
A fourth invention is a broadcast signal transmission system that receives a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmits them to a subscriber of a television joint reception system, and receives the satellite reception antennas that receive the plurality of satellite broadcasts, and the respective antennas. A plurality of converters corresponding to each satellite broadcast reception for converting received signals having different polarizations of each satellite broadcast into respective intermediate frequency signals frequency-aligned so that channels do not overlap, and the respective intermediate frequency signals are rotated clockwise. A common local signal divided into polarized and left-handed polarized waves, up-converted to the millimeter-wave band, and transmitted as a millimeter-wave signal using right-handed or left-handed polarized waves, and a plurality of millimeter-wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals. The local signal is a millimeter wave signal, one transmitter transmits a right-handed polarization, the other transmitter transmits a left-handed polarization, and the local signal transmission millimeter wave transmitter. A millimeter-wave receiver capable of receiving right-left polarization switching on the subscriber side that down-converts the millimeter-wave signal to the original intermediate frequency signal by a local signal transmitted from the millimeter-wave transmitter for transmission. It is characterized by.

  According to the present invention, a television broadcast signal transmitted from each satellite is received by the television joint reception facility side, band-divided by a plurality of millimeter wave transmitters and converted into millimeter waves, and the millimeter waves of each system subscriber are converted. By transmitting to the receiver, it is not necessary to lay a coaxial cable, and a broadband broadcast signal can be transmitted.

  Moreover, since the millimeter wave transmitter adds a local signal when transmitting a millimeter wave, the millimeter wave receiver converts the millimeter wave into the original IF signal without generating a local signal on the millimeter wave receiver side. Can do. Therefore, the configuration of the millimeter wave receiver can be simplified and a stable receiving operation can be performed.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

(Basic configuration)
FIG. 1 is a basic configuration diagram of a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to the present invention. 1 is a JSAT 3 satellite (CS), 2 is a JSAT 4 satellite (CS), 3 is a BS satellite, and 4 is a 110 ° CS satellite. The JSAT 3 satellite 1 and the JSAT 4 satellite 2 perform television broadcasting using vertical polarization and horizontal polarization, respectively. BS satellite 3 uses right-handed polarized waves, and 110 ° CS satellite 4 uses right-handed polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves for television broadcasting.

  As shown in FIG. 2 (a), the JSAT 3 satellite 1 uses vertical polarization in a frequency band of 12.268 GHz to 12.7315 GHz, and horizontal polarization in a frequency band of 12.270 GHz to 12.7465 GHz, and has a plurality of channels. TV signal is being transmitted.

  As shown in FIG. 2B, the JSAT 4 satellite 2 uses vertical polarization in the frequency band of 12.2545 GHz to 12.7315 GHz and horizontal polarization in the frequency band of 12.2695 GHz to 12.7465 GHz. The TV signal of the channel is being transmitted.

  As shown in FIG. 2 (c), the BS satellite 3 uses a right-handed polarized wave having a frequency band of 11.1833 GHz to 12.169 GHz and transmits a television signal of a plurality of channels.

  The 110 ° CS satellite 4 uses vertical polarization in a frequency band of 12.271 GHz to 12.7551 GHz and horizontal polarization in a frequency band of 12.2751 GHz to 12.7551 GHz as shown in FIG. Transmitting multi-channel TV signals.

  On the other hand, a BS / CS antenna 10 that receives radio waves from each of the satellites 1 to 4 is installed on the side of the television shared reception facility provided in a condominium such as an apartment as shown in FIG. The BS / CS antenna 10 receives radio waves from the satellites 1 to 4, converts them into intermediate frequency signals (hereinafter referred to as IF signals) by a converter, and outputs them to the millimeter wave transmitter 20. The millimeter wave transmitter 20 converts an IF signal input from the BS / CS antenna 10 via a converter into a millimeter wave of, for example, 59 GHz to 66 GHz, and a carrier signal having a local oscillation frequency (hereinafter referred to as a local signal). Add and send.

  On each subscriber side of the system, a millimeter wave receiver 30 is provided.

  The millimeter wave receiver 30 receives the signal sent from the millimeter wave transmitter 20, converts the millimeter wave into the original IF signal using a local signal included in the received signal, and sends it to the CS tuner 33. Output. The CS tuner 33 selects a television signal of a desired channel from the IF signals output from the millimeter wave receiver 30 and outputs it to the television receiver 36.

  When the satellite broadcast is converted into millimeter waves and transmitted by the millimeter wave transmitter 20, the satellite broadcast of 300 MHz in BS broadcast and 110, 124 and 128 degrees in CS broadcast are all transmitted at 7.2 GHz. A wide band is necessary. Further, as shown in FIG. 3, the entire band of millimeter waves permitted by the Radio Law is 59 GHz to 66 GHz, and the occupied band is 2.5 GHz at maximum. For this reason, since one millimeter wave transmitter 20 cannot transmit the entire band, a plurality of millimeter wave transmitters are used to divide the band as shown in FIG. For example, the channels (ch) of A, B, and C are transmitted by right-handed polarization, and the channels (ch) of D, E, and F are transmitted by left-handed polarization. Each of the channels A, B, C, D, E, and F is composed of a channel group of each polarization transmitted from the satellite.

  In addition, modulation schemes based on phase modulation, such as QPSK, 8PSK, and nQCAM, are susceptible to phase noise, so that the signals of each channel output from the millimeter wave transmitter 20 are shown in FIG. To the local signal LC. Then, the millimeter wave receiver 30 converts the millimeter wave into the original IF signal using the local signal LC in the received signal.

  Hereinafter, a specific configuration of the millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system will be described.

(First embodiment)
FIG. 4 is a configuration diagram of millimeter wave transmission of BS / CS broadcasting in the television joint reception system according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

  The TV joint reception facility provided in a condominium such as an apartment has a first CS antenna 11 that receives radio waves from the JSAT 3 satellite 1, a second CS antenna 12 that receives radio waves from the JSAT 4 satellite 2, A BS / CS antenna 13 that receives radio waves from the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 is installed. Since the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 are positioned in substantially the same angular direction, it is possible to receive a television broadcast with one antenna.

  The first CS antenna 11 receives vertical and horizontal polarization signals sent from the JSAT 3 satellite 1 as shown in FIG. 5 (a), and a CS-IF signal having a different frequency by the converter 15, For example, the signals are converted into CS-IF signals of 1050 to 1532 MHz and 1592 to 2039 MHz, and output to the first millimeter wave transmitter 21. FIG. 5 shows a transmission frequency array diagram for each satellite broadcast. The first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 converts the CS-IF signal converted by the converter 15 to 60.05 to 60.532 GHz (about 60.1 to 60.5 GHz), 60 using a local signal of 59 GHz, for example. .592 to 61.039 GHz (about 60.6 to 61 GHz), and is transmitted to the subscriber side of the system as channel A of right-handed polarization. In this case, the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 transmits a 59 GHz local signal added to the channel A signal.

  The second CS antenna 12 receives vertical polarization and horizontal polarization signals sent from the JSAT No. 4 satellite 2 as shown in FIG. 5 (b), and a CS-IF signal having a different frequency by the converter 16, For example, the signals are converted into CS-IF signals of 1050 to 1532 MHz and 1592 to 2039 MHz, and are output to the second millimeter wave transmitter 22. The second millimeter wave transmitter 22 uses the same 59-GHz local signal as the first millimeter wave transmitter 21 to convert the CS-IF signal converted by the converter 16 to 60.05 to 60.532 GHz (approximately 60 GHz). .1 to 60.5 GHz), 60.921 to 61.039 GHz (about 60.6 to 61 GHz) millimeter wave, and a 59 GHz local signal is added to the system as a left-hand polarized channel D To the side.

  The BS / CS antenna 13 receives broadcast signals from the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 as shown in FIG. The circularly polarized signal is converted into one band into BS / CS-IF signals of different frequencies, for example, 1032-1489 MHz and 1595-2071 MHz BS / CS-IF signals, and output to the third millimeter wave transmitter 23. . The third millimeter-wave transmitter 23 converts the BS / CS-IF signal converted by the right-handed converter 17 into, for example, 63.32 to 63.489 GHz (about 63 to 63.5 GHz using a local signal of 62 GHz. ), 63.595 to 64.071 GHz (about 63.6 to 64.1 GHz) millimeter wave, and 62 GHz local signal is added and transmitted to the subscriber side of the system as right-hand polarized channel B To do.

  Further, the left-handed polarization signal from the 110 ° CS satellite 4 received by the BS / CS antenna 13 is converted into a CS-IF of 1595-2071 MHz, for example, as shown in FIG. 4 to the millimeter wave transmitter 24. The fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24 converts the CS-IF signal converted by the right-handed converter 17 into 63.595 to 64.071 GHz (about 63.6 to 64.1 GHz, for example) using a local signal of 62 GHz. ) And a 62 GHz local signal are added and transmitted as a left-hand polarized channel E to the subscriber side of the system.

  The transmitting antennas of the first to fourth millimeter-wave transmitters 21 to 24 are provided so as to protrude sideways on the rooftop of the apartment house, and are set to transmit radio waves downward.

  On the other hand, a first millimeter wave receiver 31 and a second millimeter wave receiver 32 are provided on each subscriber side of the system. The receiving antennas of the millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 are provided on a veranda or the like of the apartment house where the system subscriber resides so that the transmission radio waves from the transmitting antennas of the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 can be received. .

  The first millimeter-wave receiver 31 includes a right-hand polarized signal of channel A sent from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and a channel D sent from the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22. The left-handed polarization signal is received, converted into the original CS-IF signal using the local signal included in each channel, and output to the CS tuner 34. The CS tuner 34 receives a signal of a designated channel from the IF signal converted by the first millimeter wave receiver 31, converts the signal into a predetermined intermediate frequency signal, and outputs the signal to the television receiver 36. The CS tuner 34 outputs a polarization switching signal for switching between right-handed polarized wave and left-handed polarized wave according to the selected channel to the first millimeter wave receiver 31. The first millimeter-wave receiver 31 switches and receives the right-hand polarized signal of channel A and the left-hand polarized signal of channel D in accordance with the polarization switching signal from the CS tuner 34.

  The second millimeter wave receiver 32 receives the right-hand polarization signal of channel B sent from the third millimeter wave transmitter 23 and the channel E sent from the fourth millimeter wave transmitter 24. The left-hand polarized signal is received, converted to the original CS-IF signal using the local signal included in each channel, and output to the BS / CS tuner 35. The BS / CS tuner 35 receives a signal of a designated channel from the IF signal received and frequency-converted by the second millimeter-wave receiver 32, converts it to a predetermined intermediate frequency signal, and converts it into a television receiver. To 36. The BS / CS tuner 35 outputs a polarization switching signal for switching between right-handed polarization and left-handed polarization according to the selected channel to the second millimeter wave receiver 32. The second millimeter wave receiver 32 switches and receives the right-hand polarization signal of channel B and the left-hand polarization signal of channel E according to the polarization switching signal from the BS / CS tuner 35.

Next, detailed configurations of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 and the first and second millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 will be described with reference to FIGS. 6 and 7.
FIG. 6A shows the detailed configuration of the first millimeter wave transmitter 21. The first millimeter wave transmitter 21 includes a mixer 41a, a local signal oscillating unit 42a for generating a 59 GHz local signal, a BPF circuit (bandpass filter circuit) 43a, and a clockwise antenna 44a.

  The mixer 41a mixes the CS-IF signal of JSAT No. 1050 to 1532 MHz and 1592 to 2039 MHz output from the converter 15 with the 59 GHz local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42a. Converted to millimeter wave of .532 GHz and 60.292 to 61.039 GHz and output to the BPF circuit 43a. Further, a 59 GHz local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42a is input to the BPF circuit 43a. The BPF circuit 43a takes in the CS-IF signal output from the mixer 41a and the local signal from the local signal oscillating unit 42a, and transmits it to the subscriber side of the system as a right-hand polarized channel A from the right-handed antenna 44a. .

  As shown in FIG. 6B, the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22 includes a mixer 41b, a local signal oscillator 42b that generates a 59 GHz local signal, a BPF circuit 43b, and a left-handed antenna 44b.

  The mixer 41b mixes the CS-IF signal of JSAT No. 1050 to 1532 MHz and 1592 to 2039 MHz output from the converter 16 with the 59 GHz local signal generated by the local signal oscillation unit 42b, and 60.05 to 60 Converted to millimeter waves of .532 GHz and 60.292 to 61.039 GHz and output to the BPF circuit 43b. The BPF circuit 43b takes in the CS-IF signal output from the mixer 41b and the local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42b, and transmits it to the subscriber side of the system as a left-handed polarization channel D from the left-handed antenna 44b.

  As shown in FIG. 6C, the third millimeter wave transmitter 23 includes a mixer 41c, a local signal oscillator 42c that generates a local signal of 62 GHz, a BPF circuit 43c, and a right-handed antenna 44c.

  The mixer 41c has 1032 to 1489 MHz and 1595 to 2071 MHz BS / CS-IF signals from the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 output from the right-handed converter 17 and 62 GHz generated by the local signal oscillator 42 c. The local signal is mixed and converted to a millimeter wave of 63.032 to 63.489 GHz and 63.595 to 64.071 GHz and output to the BPF circuit 43 c. The BPF circuit 43c takes in the BS / CS-IF signal output from the mixer 41c and the local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42c, and uses the right-handed antenna 44c as the right-hand polarized channel B to the subscriber side of the system. Send to.

  As shown in FIG. 6D, the fourth millimeter wave transmitter 24 includes a mixer 41d, a local signal oscillator 42d that generates a local signal of 62 GHz, a BPF circuit 43d, and a left-handed antenna 44d.

  The mixer 41d mixes the 1595 to 2071 MHz CS-IF signal of the 110 ° CS satellite 4 output from the left-handed converter 18 and the 62 GHz local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42d. It converts to a millimeter wave of 64.071 GHz and outputs it to the BPF circuit 43d. The BPF circuit 43d takes in the CS-IF signal output from the mixer 41d and the local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42d, and transmits it to the subscriber side of the system from the left-handed antenna 44d as the left-handed polarized channel E.

  On the other hand, the first millimeter-wave receiver 31 provided for each subscriber includes a millimeter-wave receiving antenna 51a, a band-pass filter (BPF) 52a, a mixer 53a, and an amplifier 54a as shown in FIG. It has become. The antenna 51 a transmits from the CS tuner 34 the signal of the right-handed polarization of channel A transmitted from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and the left-handed polarization of channel D transmitted from the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22. Are switched and received by the polarization switching control signal and input to the bandpass filter 52a. The band-pass filter 52a passes the frequency bands of channels A and D and the 59 MHz local signal received by the antenna 51a, and outputs them to the mixer 53a. The mixer 53a mixes the 59 MHz local signal and the channel A or D signal to convert it to the original CS-IF signal, and outputs it to the CS tuner 34 via the amplifier 54a.

  The second millimeter wave receiver 32 includes a millimeter wave receiving antenna 51b, a bandpass filter (BPF) 52b, a mixer 53b, and an amplifier 54b as shown in FIG. 7B. The antenna 51b transmits the right-hand polarized wave of the channel B transmitted from the third millimeter wave transmitter 23 and the left-hand polarized wave signal of the channel E transmitted from the fourth millimeter wave transmitter 24 to the BS / CS tuner. The signal is switched by a polarization switching control signal from 35 and input to the bandpass filter 52b. The band-pass filter 52b passes the frequency bands of channels B and E and the local signal of 62 MHz received by the antenna 51b and outputs them to the mixer 53b. The mixer 53b mixes the 62 MHz local signal and the channel B or E signal, converts them to the original BS / CS-IF signal and CS-IF signal, and outputs them to the BS / CS tuner 35 via the amplifier 54b. .

  As described above, the television broadcast signal transmitted from each satellite is received by the television joint reception facility side, converted into millimeter waves by the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24, and the millimeter wave receivers 31, 32 of each system subscriber. Therefore, it is not necessary to lay a coaxial cable, and a broadband broadcast signal can be transmitted.

  Since the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 transmit local signals together with the signals of the channels A, D, B, and E when transmitting millimeter waves, the millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 use local signals. It is possible to convert the millimeter wave into the original IF signal without generating. When a local signal is generated on the millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 side, the frequency of the local signal is likely to be unstable, which causes the quality of the received signal to deteriorate. Further, when a local signal is generated on the millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 side, the circuit configuration becomes very complicated in order to stabilize the frequency of the local signal. However, as shown in the above embodiment, the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 transmit local signals together with the signals of the respective channels, whereby the configuration of the millimeter wave receivers 31 and 32 can be simplified and stable reception can be achieved. Is possible.

(Second Embodiment)
Next, a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a second embodiment of the present invention will be described.
Since the overall configuration of the second embodiment is the same as that of FIG. 4 shown in the first embodiment, a detailed description thereof will be omitted. In the second embodiment, the oscillation frequencies of the local signal oscillators 42a to 42d in the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are set as shown in FIGS. For example, the local signal oscillator 42a is set to 59 GHz, the local signal oscillator 42b is set to 60.5 GHz, the local signal oscillator 42c is set to 62 GHz, and the local signal oscillator 42d is set to 63.5 GHz. To do. That is, the oscillation frequency of the local signal oscillators 42a to 42d is set between or in the vicinity of the guard band of the frequency array when the IF signal is converted into a millimeter wave as shown in FIGS. 9 (a) to 9 (d). To do. FIG. 9 shows a transmission frequency arrangement diagram for each satellite broadcast.

  The first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 converts the CS-IF signal of the JSAT 3 satellite 1 converted by the converter 15 into a 60.05 to 60.532 GHz, 60 as shown in FIG. .592 to 61.039 GHz, and a 59 GHz local signal is added and transmitted to the subscriber side of the system as a right-hand polarized channel A. In this case, since the guard band of channel A is 60.532 GHz to 60.592 GHz, the frequency of the local signal of the second millimeter wave transmitter 22 is set to 60.55 GHz, for example.

  The second millimeter-wave transmitter 22 converts the CS-IF signal of the JSAT 4 satellite 2 converted by the converter 16 into a 60.55 GHz local signal, as shown in FIG. 9B, from 61.6 to 62.82 GHz. , Converted to a millimeter wave of 62.142 to 62.589 GHz, and a local signal of 60.55 GHz is added and transmitted to the subscriber side of the system as a left-hand polarized channel D. In this case, since the guard band of the channel D is 62.82 GHz to 62.142 GHz, the frequency of the local signal of the third millimeter wave transmitter 23 is set to 62 GHz, for example.

  The third millimeter wave transmitter 23 converts the right-hand polarized BS / CS-IF signal from the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 converted by the right-handed converter 17 into a 62 GHz local signal as shown in FIG. c) As shown in 6), it is converted into millimeter waves of 63.032 to 63.489 GHz and 63.595 to 64.071 GHz, and a local signal of 62 GHz is added, and a channel B of right-handed polarization is added to the subscriber side of the system. Send to. In this case, since the guard band of channel B is 63.489 GHz to 63.595 GHz, the frequency of the local signal of the fourth millimeter wave transmitter 24 is set to 63.5 GHz, for example.

  The fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24 converts the right-hand polarized BS / CS-IF signal from the 110 ° CS satellite 4 converted by the left-handed converter 18 into a 63.5 GHz local signal as shown in FIG. As shown in the figure, it is converted to a millimeter wave of 65.095 to 65.571 GHz, and a local signal of 63.5 GHz is added and transmitted as a left-hand polarized channel E to the subscriber side of the system.

  The first millimeter wave receiver 31 and the second millimeter wave receiver 32 provided on the subscriber side of the system are the same as those shown in FIGS. 7A and 7B of the first embodiment. Since it is a structure, detailed description is abbreviate | omitted. The first millimeter wave receiver 31 and the second millimeter wave receiver 32 perform the same reception operation as in the first embodiment, and use the frequency of the local signal transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24. The millimeter wave is converted to the original IF signal.

  As described above, by setting the oscillation frequency of the local signal oscillating units 42a to 42d in the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 between the guard bands of the frequency array or in the vicinity thereof, each channel which is not transmitted on each polarization plane is set. Since signals can be transmitted, interference can be prevented.

(Third embodiment)
Next, a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a third embodiment of the present invention will be described. In the first and second embodiments, the case where the first millimeter-wave receiver 31 and the second millimeter-wave receiver 32 are provided on the subscriber side of the system has been described. In the third embodiment, FIG. 10, the transmission signals from the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are configured to be received by one millimeter wave receiver 60.

  In this case, the converters 15 and 16 convert the broadcast waves of the JSAT 3 satellite 1 and the JSAT 4 satellite 2 into CS-IF signals having the same frequency as in the first embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 12 (a) and 12 (b). However, the right-handed converter 17 and the left-handed converter 18 convert the broadcast waves of the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 into IF having a higher frequency than the converters 15 and 16. For example, the right-handed converter 17 converts the right-handed polarized waves of the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 into BS / CS-IF signals of 2532 GHz to 2989 GHz and 3095 GHz to 3571 GHz as shown in FIG. Output to the third millimeter wave transmitter 23. Further, the left-handed converter 18 converts the left-handed polarized wave of the 110 ° CS satellite 4 into a CS-IF signal of 3095 GHz to 3571 GHz as shown in FIG. 12 (d), and outputs the CS-IF signal to the fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24. .

  The first to fourth millimeter-wave transmitters 21 to 24 insert a 59 GHz local signal into the transmission output of the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 for the JSAT 3 satellite 1, and the other second to fourth millimeter waves. The local signals are not inserted into the transmission outputs of the wave transmitters 22 to 24.

  FIG. 11 shows the configuration of the first to fourth millimeter-wave transmitters 21 to 24. Only the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 includes the local signal oscillation unit 42a, and the other millimeter-wave transmitters 22 to 24 does not include a local signal oscillation unit.

  The first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 inputs the 59 GHz local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42a to the mixer 41a and distributes it into two by the distributor 45a, and inputs one of them to the BPF circuit 43a. As shown in FIG. 12A, the mixer 41a mixes the CS-IF signal sent from the converter 15 to the JSAT 3 satellite 1 and the local signal generated by the local signal oscillating unit 42a. Are converted into millimeter waves and output to the BPF circuit 43a. The BPF circuit 43a adds the local signal distributed by the distributor 45a to the millimeter wave converted by the mixer 41a. In the BPF circuit 43a, a signal obtained by adding the local signal LC to the millimeter wave is transmitted as the right-handed polarized wave of the channel A from the right-handed antenna 44a.

  The other local signal distributed by the distributor 45a is sent to the second millimeter wave transmitter 22 and divided into two by the distributor 45b, one of which is input to the mixer 41b and the other is the third. It is sent to the millimeter wave transmitter 23. The local signal sent to the third millimeter-wave transmitter 23 is further divided into two by the distributor 45c, one of which is input to the mixer 41c, and the other is sent to the fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24 for mixing. 41d.

  The second millimeter wave transmitter 22 mixes the CS-IF signal sent from the converter 16 to the JSAT No. 4 satellite 2 and the local signal from the first millimeter wave transmitter 21 to convert to a millimeter wave, The data is input to the BPF circuit 43b. The BPF circuit 43b selects only the millimeter wave converted by the mixer 41b and outputs it to the left-handed antenna 44b. Therefore, a millimeter wave signal for the JSAT No. 4 satellite 2 is transmitted from the left-handed antenna 44b as a left-handed polarized wave of the channel D as shown in FIG.

  The frequency bands of channels A and D transmitted from the first millimeter wave transmitter 21 and the second millimeter wave transmitter 22 are the same as those in the first embodiment.

  The third millimeter wave transmitter 23 receives the BS / CS-IF signal and the first millimeter wave transmitter 21 for the right-handed polarization of the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 sent from the right-handed converter 17. Are mixed by a mixer 41c and converted to millimeter waves of 61.532 GHz to 61.989 GHz and 62.095 GHz to 62.571 GHz as shown in FIG. This millimeter wave signal is sent to the right-handed antenna 44c via the BPF circuit 43c, and transmitted as right-handed polarized wave of channel B.

  The fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24 includes a CS-IF signal for the left-handed polarization of the 110 ° CS satellite 4 sent from the left-handed converter 18 and a local signal sent from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21. Are mixed by a mixer 41d and converted into millimeter waves of 62.095 GHz to 62.571 GHz as shown in FIG. This millimeter-wave signal is sent to the left-handed antenna 44d via the BPF circuit 43d and is sent as the left-handed polarized wave of the channel E.

  As described above, the local signal is added only to the transmission output of the first millimeter wave transmitter 21, and the local signal is not added to the transmission outputs of the second to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 22 to 24.

  On the other hand, the millimeter wave receiver 60 receives the transmission signals from the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 as shown in FIG. 10, and the CS tuner 34 and the frequency converter via the distributor 37. Divide 2 into 38.

  As shown in FIG. 13, the millimeter wave receiver 60 includes a right-handed antenna 61a and a left-handed antenna 61b. The right-handed antenna 61a receives right-hand polarized signals of channels A and B transmitted from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and the third millimeter-wave transmitter 23, and the left-handed antenna 61b The left-handed polarization signals of channels D and E transmitted from the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22 and the fourth millimeter-wave transmitter 24 are received.

  The right-hand polarized signal received by the right-handed antenna 61a is input to the mixer 63a via the band-pass filter 62a. Also, the left-handed polarized wave signal received by the left-handed antenna 61b is input to the mixer 63b via the bandpass filter 62b.

  The bandpass filter 62a separates a 59 GHz local signal included in the channel A from the signal received by the right-handed antenna 61a. The local signal separated and extracted by the band-pass filter 62a is amplified by the amplifier 64, then divided into two by the distributor 65, and input to the mixers 63a and 63b.

  The mixer 63a mixes the right-hand polarized signals of the channels A and B output from the bandpass filter 62a and the 59 GHz local signal to generate the original IF signal, that is, JSAT3 as shown in FIG. The CS-IF signal of satellite No. 1 and the BS / CS-IF signal of BS satellite 3 and 110 ° CS satellite 4 of right-handed polarization are converted.

  Further, the mixer 63b mixes the left-handed polarized wave signals of channels D and E output from the bandpass filter 62b with the 59 GHz local signal, so that the original IF signal, that is, as shown in FIG. 14B. This is converted into a left-hand polarized CS-IF signal of the JSAT 4 satellite 2 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4.

  The signals converted by the mixers 63a and 63b are selected by the changeover switch 66 and input to the amplifier 67. The changeover switch 66 operates in accordance with a polarization switching control signal sent from the CS tuner 34 or BS / CS tuner 35 shown in FIG. 10, and selects the output signal of the mixer 63a or the mixer 63b. The amplifier 67 amplifies the output signal of the mixer 63a or 63b selected by the changeover switch 66, and outputs the amplified signal to the CS tuner 34 and the frequency converter 38 via the distributor 37 as shown in FIG.

  The CS tuner 34 selects a designated channel from the television broadcast signals of the JSAT 3 satellite 1 and the JSAT 4 satellite 2 and outputs the selected channel to the television receiver 36. Further, the CS tuner 34 outputs a polarization switching control signal to the millimeter wave receiver 60 in accordance with the channel switching operation.

  The frequency converter 38 can receive the channel B right-hand polarized signal of the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 and the channel E left-hand polarized signal of the 110 ° CS satellite 4 by the BS / CS tuner 35. Convert to IF frequency. The BS / CS tuner 35 selects a designated channel from the broadcast signals of the BS satellite 3 and the 110 ° CS satellite 4 converted by the frequency converter 38 and outputs the selected channel to the television receiver 36. In addition, the BS / CS tuner 35 outputs a polarization switching control signal to the millimeter wave receiver 60 in accordance with the channel switching operation.

  According to the third embodiment, since the frequency conversion process can be performed by one local signal output from the first millimeter wave transmitter 21, interference such as spurious and intermodulation can be reduced. Further, since the millimeter wave transmitter can increase the transmission power by the amount of the local signal, long distance transmission becomes possible. Furthermore, since all the channels can be received by one millimeter wave receiver 60, the cost can be reduced.

(Fourth embodiment)
Next, a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described. Since the configuration of the entire system according to the fourth embodiment is the same as the configuration shown in FIG. 10 of the third embodiment, detailed description thereof is omitted.

  In the third embodiment, a local signal is added only to the right-hand polarized wave of channel A output from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21. In the fourth embodiment, the local signal is shown in FIG. Thus, a local signal is added to the right-handed polarization of channel A output from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and the left-handed polarization of channel D output from the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22 as described above. It is a thing.

  FIG. 15 is a configuration diagram of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 in the fourth embodiment. The first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are substantially the same as those shown in FIG. 11 of the third embodiment, but the second millimeter wave transmitter 22 also performs the first millimeter wave transmission. Similarly to the machine 21, the 59 GHz local signal distributed by the distributor 45b is input to the BPF circuit 43b, and the local signal is also transmitted from the left-handed antenna 44b. Since the other configurations of the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are the same as those of the third embodiment, detailed description thereof is omitted.

  Further, on the millimeter wave receiving side, a millimeter wave receiver 70 shown in FIG. 17 is used instead of the millimeter wave receiver 60 in the third embodiment. The millimeter wave receiver 70 includes an antenna 71, a mixer 72, and an amplifier 73.

  The antenna 71 switches the plane of polarization according to the polarization switching control signal sent from the CS tuner 34 or the BS / CS tuner 35 shown in FIG. 10, and the right side of the channels A and B transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 21 and 23. The signals of the circular polarization or the left-hand polarization of channels D and E transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 22 and 24 are received and input to the mixer 72. The mixer 72 converts the right-handed polarization of the channels A and B into the original IF signal by the local signal sent from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21, and the left-handed polarization of the channels D and E. The signal is converted into the original IF signal by the local signal sent from the second millimeter wave transmitter 22. The amplifier 73 amplifies the IF signal converted by the mixer 72 and outputs it to the CS tuner 34 and the frequency converter 38 via the distributor 37 as shown in FIG. Thereafter, the same processing as in the third embodiment is performed.

  As shown in the fourth embodiment, the right-hand polarization signal of channel A transmitted from the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and the left-hand polarization signal transmitted from the second millimeter-wave transmitter 22 are used. By adding a local signal to the signal, even if the polarization plane of the antenna 71 is switched by the millimeter wave receiver 70, the local signal can always be received and converted to an IF signal. Therefore, the millimeter wave receiver 70 does not always need to receive the signals of both the first millimeter wave transmitter 21 and the second millimeter wave transmitter 22, and has a circuit configuration as compared with the case of the third embodiment. Can be simplified and the cost can be reduced.

(Fifth embodiment)
Next, a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 18 shows an overall configuration of a broadcast signal transmission system using millimeter waves according to the fifth embodiment. This fifth embodiment is different from the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 in the third embodiment shown in FIG. The local signal transmitter 25 is configured to transmit a right-hand polarized local signal. In this case, local signals are not transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24. In addition, a millimeter wave receiver 60 </ b> A is provided on the receiving side instead of the millimeter wave receiver 60.

  FIG. 19 is a configuration diagram showing details of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 and the local signal transmitter 25.

  The local signal transmitter 25 includes a local signal oscillation unit 251, a distributor 252, a band pass filter 253, and a clockwise antenna 254. The local signal oscillating unit 251 generates a 59 GHz local signal, for example, and distributes it by the distributor 252. One of the signals distributed by the distributor 252 is sent to the right-handed antenna 254 via the bandpass filter 253, and is sent from the right-handed antenna 254 to the millimeter wave receiver 60A as a right-hand polarized local signal. Sent.

  The other signal distributed by the distributor 252 is sent to the local signal transmitter 25 and input to the mixer 41a via the distributor 45a. The first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 does not include a local signal oscillating unit, and uses a local signal transmitted from the local signal oscillating unit 251 of the local signal transmitter 25 to perform CS− for the JSAT 3 satellite 1. Convert IF signal to millimeter wave. The other configurations of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are the same as those of the third embodiment shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 20, the millimeter wave receiver 60 </ b> A receives an antenna 601 that receives transmission signals from the millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 and a right-hand polarized local signal transmitted from the local signal transmitter 25. A right-hand polarized antenna 602 is provided.

  The antenna 601 switches the plane of polarization according to the polarization switching control signal sent from the CS tuner 34 or the BS / CS tuner 35 and transmits the right-handed polarized waves of the channels A and B transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 21 and 23. Alternatively, the left-hand polarized signals of channels D and E transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitters 22 and 24 are received and output to the mixer 603.

  Further, the right-hand polarized wave antenna 602 receives the right-hand polarized local signal transmitted from the local signal transmitter 25 and outputs it to the mixer 603 via the bandpass filter 604. The mixer 603 uses the local signal received by the right-hand polarized antenna 602 in response to the right-hand polarized signal of the channels A and B received by the antenna 601 or the left-hand polarized signal of the channels D and E as shown in FIG. As shown, the original IF signal is converted and output to the amplifier 605. The amplifier 605 amplifies the IF signal converted by the mixer 603, and outputs it to the CS tuner 34 and the frequency converter 38 via the distributor 37 as shown in FIG. Thereafter, the same processing as in the third embodiment is performed.

  According to the fifth embodiment, since the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 do not transmit local signals, the transmission power can be increased to an allowable maximum and long-distance transmission is possible. Moreover, since all the channels can be received by one millimeter wave receiver 60A, the cost can be reduced.

(Sixth embodiment)
Next, a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a sixth embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 21 shows the overall configuration of a broadcast signal transmission system using millimeter waves according to the sixth embodiment. In the sixth embodiment, a right-hand polarized local signal transmitter 25 and a left-hand polarized local signal transmitter 26 are provided separately from the first to fourth millimeter-wave transmitters 21 to 24. The configuration is such that a right-hand polarized local signal and a left-hand polarized local signal are transmitted. That is, in the fifth embodiment shown in FIG. 18, in addition to the local signal transmitter 25 for right-handed polarized waves, a local signal transmitter 26 for left-handed polarized waves is further provided. Further, a millimeter wave receiver 70 is provided on the receiving side instead of the millimeter wave receiver 60. The millimeter wave receiver 70 has the same configuration as that of the fourth embodiment shown in FIG.

  FIG. 22 is a configuration diagram showing details of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 and the local signal transmitters 25 and 26. The local signal transmitter 25 includes a 59 GHz local signal oscillating unit 251, a distributor 252, a bandpass filter 253, and a right-handed antenna 254, as in the fifth embodiment. The local signal transmitter 26 includes a distributor 262, a band pass filter 263, and a left-handed antenna 264.

  The local signal output from the distributor 252 of the local signal transmitter 25 to the outside is input to the distributor 262 of the local signal transmitter 26 and divided into two. One of the signals distributed by the distributor 262 is output to the left-handed antenna 264 via the bandpass filter 263, and is transmitted from the left-handed antenna 264 to the millimeter wave receiver 70 as a left-handed polarization local signal. The

  The other signal distributed by the distributor 262 is sent to the first millimeter-wave transmitter 21 and input to the mixer 41a via the distributor 45a. The other configurations of the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 are the same as those shown in the fifth embodiment in FIG.

  According to the sixth embodiment, since the first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters 21 to 24 do not transmit local signals as in the case of the fifth embodiment, the transmission power can be increased to an allowable maximum, Long distance transmission is possible. Moreover, since all the channels can be received by one millimeter wave receiver 70, the cost can be reduced.

  Further, by providing a local signal transmitter 25 for right-handed polarized waves and a local signal transmitter 26 for left-handed polarized waves, the polarization plane of the antenna 71 (see FIG. 17) is right-handed polarized by the millimeter wave receiver 70. Alternatively, a local signal can be always received and converted into an IF signal, regardless of whether it is switched to left-handed polarization. Therefore, the millimeter wave receiver 70 can simplify the circuit configuration as shown in FIG. 17 and reduce the cost.

1 is a basic configuration diagram of a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to the present invention. The figure which shows the frequency band of the transmission signal in various satellite broadcasts. The figure for demonstrating the basic operation | movement of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave which concerns on this invention. 1 is a block diagram showing the overall configuration of a millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system according to a first embodiment of the present invention. The figure which shows the arrangement | sequence of the transmission frequency in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave transmitter in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave receiver in the same embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave transmitter of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave which concerns on the 2nd Embodiment of this invention. The figure which shows the arrangement | sequence of the transmission frequency in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the whole structure of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave concerning 3rd Embodiment of this invention. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave transmitter in the embodiment. The figure which shows the arrangement | sequence of the transmission frequency in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave receiver in the same embodiment. The figure which shows the arrangement | sequence of the output frequency of the millimeter wave receiver in the same embodiment. The block diagram which shows the whole structure of the millimeter wave transmitter of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave which concerns on 4th Embodiment of this invention. The figure which shows the arrangement | sequence of the transmission frequency in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave receiver in the same embodiment. The block diagram which shows the whole structure of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave concerning 5th Embodiment of this invention. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave transmitter and local signal transmitter in the embodiment. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave receiver in the same embodiment. The block diagram which shows the whole structure of the broadcast signal transmission system by the millimeter wave concerning 6th Embodiment of this invention. The block diagram which shows the structure of the millimeter wave transmitter and local signal transmitter in the embodiment.

Explanation of symbols

  1 ... JSAT 3 satellite, 2 ... JSAT 4 satellite, 3 ... BS satellite, 4 ... 110 ° CS satellite, 10 ... BS / CS antenna, 11, 12 ... CS antenna, 13 ... BS / CS antenna, 15, 16 ... converter , 17 ... right-handed converter, 18 ... left-handed converter, 20 ... millimeter wave transmitter, 21-24 ... first to fourth millimeter wave transmitters, 25, 26 ... local signal transmitter, 30 ... millimeter wave receiver 31, 32 ... first and second millimeter wave receivers 33, 34 ... CS tuner, 35 ... BS / CS tuner, 36 ... television receiver, 37 ... distributor, 38 ... frequency converter, 41 a- 41d ... mixer, 42a-42d ... local signal oscillator, 43a-43d ... BPF circuit, 44a, 44c ... right-handed antenna, 44b, 44d ... left-handed antenna, 45a-45c ... distributor, 51 51b ... Antenna, 52a, 52b ... Band pass filter, 53a, 53b ... Mixer, 54a, 54b ... Amplifier, 60, 60A ... Millimeter wave receiver, 61a ... Right-handed antenna, 61b ... Left-handed antenna, 62a, 62b ... band pass filter, 63a, 63b ... mixer, 64 ... amplifier, 65 ... distributor, 66 ... changeover switch, 67 ... amplifier, 70 ... millimeter wave receiver, 71 ... antenna, 72 ... mixer, 73 ... amplifier, 251 ... Local signal oscillator, 252... Distributor, 253... Bandpass filter, 254 .. right-handed antenna, 262 .. distributor, 263 .. bandpass filter, 264 .. left-handed antenna, 601. Antenna, 603... Mixer, 604. Bandpass filter, 605.

Claims (4)

In a broadcast signal transmission system for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmitting them to the subscriber side of the TV joint reception system,
Each satellite for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts, and each satellite for converting received signals having different polarizations of the respective satellite broadcasts received by the respective antennas into respective intermediate frequency signals arranged in frequency so that the channels do not overlap. A plurality of converters that support broadcast reception, and a plurality of broadcast signals that are respectively converted into right-handed polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves and upconverted to millimeter wavebands using a common local signal and transmitted by millimeter waves. and the millimeter-wave transmitter for transmitting said one of the millimeter-wave transmitter of a plurality of broadcast signals for transmission, and transmits the common local signal as a millimeter-wave signal with the upconverted intermediate frequency signal, said local signal antenna and the local signal extracting means corresponding to the polarization of the millimeter wave transmitter for transmitting is arranged to, by the local signal included in the millimeter-wave signal, a millimeter wave Broadcast signal transmission system according to the millimeter wave which is characterized by comprising the subscriber side of the millimeter-wave receiver for down-converting the original intermediate signal frequency signal to issue. In a broadcast signal transmission system for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmitting them to the subscriber side of the TV joint reception system,
Each satellite for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts, and each satellite for converting received signals having different polarizations of the respective satellite broadcasts received by the respective antennas into respective intermediate frequency signals arranged in frequency so that the channels do not overlap. A plurality of converters that support broadcast reception, and a plurality of broadcast signals that are divided into right-handed polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves and upconverted to millimeter wavebands using a common local signal and transmitted by millimeter waves. One of the millimeter wave transmitter for transmitting and the right-hand polarized millimeter wave transmitter of the plurality of millimeter wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals is the intermediate frequency signal obtained by up-converting the common local signal. One of the millimeter wave transmitters of the left-handed polarization of the plurality of millimeter wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals is configured to transmit the common local signal to the up-converter. The signal is transmitted as a millimeter-wave signal together with the intermediate frequency signal, and the local-side signal included in the millimeter-wave signal can down-convert the millimeter-wave signal to the original intermediate-frequency signal and can receive the right-left polarization switching. A millimeter wave broadcast signal transmission system comprising a millimeter wave receiver. In a broadcast signal transmission system for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmitting them to the subscriber side of the TV joint reception system,
Each satellite for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts, and each satellite for converting received signals having different polarizations of the respective satellite broadcasts received by the respective antennas into respective intermediate frequency signals arranged in frequency so that the channels do not overlap. A plurality of converters corresponding to broadcast reception, and a plurality of millimeter wave signals for broadcasting signal transmission in which each of the intermediate frequency signals is divided into a right-handed polarized wave and a left-handed polarized wave and up-converted to a millimeter wave band by a common local signal. By a transmitter, a millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission that transmits the common local signal as a millimeter wave signal with one polarization, and a local signal transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission, the antenna and the local signal extracting means corresponding to the polarization of the millimeter wave transmitter that transmits a local signal is provided, Dow millimeter wave signal based on the intermediate signal frequency signal Broadcast signal transmission system according to the millimeter wave which is characterized by comprising the subscriber side of the millimeter-wave receivers to convert. In a broadcast signal transmission system for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts and transmitting them to the subscriber side of the TV joint reception system,
Each satellite for receiving a plurality of satellite broadcasts, and each satellite for converting received signals having different polarizations of the respective satellite broadcasts received by the respective antennas into respective intermediate frequency signals arranged in frequency so that the channels do not overlap. A plurality of converters that support broadcast reception, and the respective intermediate frequency signals are divided into right-handed polarized waves and left-handed polarized waves, and up-converted into millimeter wave bands using common local signals, respectively, and converted into right-handed or left-handed polarized waves as millimeter-wave signals. Millimeter-wave transmitters for transmitting broadcast signals transmitted by waves, and the common local signal as a millimeter-wave signal, one transmitter transmits right-handed polarized waves, and the other transmitter transmits left-handed polarized waves The millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission and the local signal transmitted from the millimeter wave transmitter for local signal transmission are used to downconvert the millimeter wave signal to the original intermediate frequency signal. Broadcast signal transmission system according to the millimeter wave which is characterized by comprising the shielding side of the right and left-handed circular polarization switchable receivable millimeter wave receiver.

Images