Abstract: A chaotic communication system employs transmitting and receiving chaotic oscillating circuits. One improvement to first-generation systems is the ability to modulate a nonreactive element in the transmitting circuit, thus increasing modulation bandwidth. Other features include insertion of a gain control amplifier in a chaotic receiver; signal filtering in chaotic transmitters and receivers; use of chaotic modulation techniques for cellular telephony applications; dual-transmitter and receiver systems; a dual receiver synchronization detector; interfaces to communication systems; analog chaotic signal modulation; use of multiple chaotic transmitters and receivers; digital algorithm improvement using a cube-law nonlinear component; a Gb-only receiver; a Gb-only transmitter; and positive slope transmitter and receiver systems.

Abstract: A chaotic communication system employs transmitting and receiving chaotic oscillating circuits. One improvement to first-generation systems is the ability to modulate a nonreactive element in the transmitting circuit, thus increasing modulation bandwidth. Other features include insertion of a gain control amplifier in a chaotic receiver; signal filtering in chaotic transmitters and receivers; use of chaotic modulation techniques for cellular telephony applications; dual-transmitter and receiver systems; a dual receiver synchronization detector; interfaces to communication systems; analog chaotic signal modulation; use of multiple chaotic transmitters and receivers; digital algorithm improvement using a cube-law nonlinear component; a Gb-only receiver; a Gb-only transmitter; and positive slope transmitter and receiver systems.

Abstract: A chaotic communication system employs transmitting and receiving chaotic oscillating circuits. In an embodiment of the invention employing a Chua circuit as the basic chaotic circuit, the transmitter has a tank circuit portion and a Chua diode portion linked through a resistance. The capacitance of the tank circuit is varied by selectively switching in and out of the tank circuit an auxiliary capacitance isolated by an optoisolator. Switching of the optosiolator is controlled by an information signal to generate a perturbed oscillation in the transmitting circuit. A voltage is tapped from the Chua diode circuit and transmitted to carry the information from the information signal. A receiver in another embodiment applies the transmitted signal to both the tank circuit and Chua diode portions of the receiving circuit. The transmitted signal is applied through a resistor to the Chua diode portion as well as the tank circuit portion.