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Massachusetts Institute of Technology via YouTube Video playlist

MIT 6.02 Introduction to EECS II: Digital Communication Systems, Fall 2012

Overview

Instructors: Prof. Hari Balakrishnan, Prof. George Verghese

This collection includes twenty-four lectures that cover the three units of the course: bits, signals, and packets. Topics include source coding, channel coding, noise, filtering, modulation, delays, networks, and transport protocols.

View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-02F12

License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA

More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms

More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu

Videos in this playlist 24

  1. 1. Overview: information and entropy
  2. 2. Compression: Huffman and LZW
  3. 3. Errors, channel codes
  4. 4. Linear block codes, parity relations
  5. 5. Error correction, syndrome decoding
  6. 6. Convolutional codes
  7. 7. Viterbi decoding
  8. 8. Noise
  9. 9. Transmitting on a physical channel
  10. 10. Linear time-invariant (LTI) systems
  11. 11. LTI channel and intersymbol interference
  12. 12. Filters and composition
  13. 13. Frequency response of LTI systems
  14. 14. Spectral representation of signals
  15. 15. Modulation/demodulation
  16. 16. More on modulation/demodulation
  17. 17. Packet switching
  18. 18. MAC protocols
  19. 19. Network routing (without failures)
  20. 20. Network routing (with failures)
  21. 21. Reliable transport
  22. 22. Sliding window analysis, Little's law
  23. 23. A brief history of the Internet
  24. 24. History of the Internet cont'd, course summary

Advantages and disadvantages

Advantages

  • Free and complete: every lecture is in the playlist, in order.
  • Watch at 1.5x, skip what you know, rewatch what you don't.
  • Taught by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the strongest names in its field.
  • Completely free.
  • Self-paced: start any time.
  • A clear syllabus (24 videos) you can see before you start.
  • Start watching right away, no sign-up.

Disadvantages

  • No certificate, deadlines or graded work.
  • Quality and depth vary: check that the playlist is finished before you start.
  • No certificate.
  • No graded assignments or feedback.

Some points apply to every course of this kind; see how we rank.

Free

  • Free: Watch on YouTube, no account needed.
  • Certificate: None. Code or take notes along to make it stick.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology is in Tier 1: world-leading universities and India's top institutes of our institution ranking (98/100). OpenCourseWare is the gold standard for free university material.

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