Both. Increasing the gain is like driving a dumptruck down the street, but its going to cause alot of damage. Increasing the gain on your antenna can hear everything like putting a horn to your ear, but you risk damaging your ear drum.
Similarly, boosting the gain on your transmitter can result in jamming like RF devices within the transmitted frequency band. This could end up resulting in an FCC violation. Increasing the gain of your receiver can result in lowering the signal to noise ratio. This will result in rising the noise floor and receiving high static fundamentally losing the signal in the noise.
Harvey Lehpamer has written: 'Microwave transmission networks' -- subject(s): Microwave communication systems, Data transmission systems 'Microwave transmission networks' -- subject(s): Microwave communication systems, Data transmission systems 'RFID design principles' -- subject(s): Radio frequency identification systems
Microwave transmission can be achieved via terrestrial or satellite systems
it is the transmission of microwaves. One person throws a microwave to another person and so on.
Microwave radiation excites water and fat molecules, increasing their Brownian motion, thereby increasing their temperature.
Microwave wireless communication is a Line of Sight communication. Microwave communication occurs at 3Ghz to 30Ghz. Line of Sight means there should not be any restriction between the Antenna i.e. two antenna can see to each other. it is an easy way for communication. In telecom field,Microwave communication is used to Link BSC to BSC,BSC to MSC and MSC to MSC and so on.
They can be interfered by other transmission signals
Microwaves are electromagnetic radiation. They are electromagnetic waves, and they are transmitted like light or radio waves, both of which are forms of electromagnetic radiation. The radiation leaves the microwave source in waves, and this radiation will travel effortlessly through a vacuum, and with a bit of loss through air.
Benjamin J. Ballard has written: 'Design, construction and operation of an inter-city microwave network for the Oregon educational television system' -- subject(s): Television, Transmitters and transmission, Microwave communication systems
Wireless communication is usually a form of radio communication. Radio communication uses a part of the electro-magnetic spectrum of radiation. Microwave ovens also use electro-magnetic radiation. If you have a radio that's operating close to the microwave range, or maybe an microwave oven that has a wide spectrum, then the oven can interfere with the radio.
I am studying btech(c.c.c) , i am having back logs , i need question papers following subjects 1. EM waves & transmission lines 2. Communication theory & Systems 3. Microwave Engineering 4. Advanced communication 5. DSP I am studying btech(c.c.c) , i am having back logs , i need question papers following subjects 1. EM waves & transmission lines 2. Communication theory & Systems 3. Microwave Engineering 4. Advanced communication 5. DSP
The main limitations to Microwave transmission is the fact that it needs line of sight and that it can be subject to interference such as planes passing over, or rain
Fadhel M. Ghannouchi has written: 'The six-port technique with microwave and wireless applications' -- subject(s): Wireless communication systems, Design and construction, Microwave communication systems, Microwave circuits