A broadcasting radio station has to generate and transmit (send out) carrier signals from its transmitters. A carrier signal has to be used because it is impractical to send out sound waves of energy over the very long distances used for radio broadcasting.
If, for example, a station broadcasts on a radio frequency of 455 kHz, before it is transmitted by the station's radio transmitters, that carrier signal first has to be modulated with the sounds coming from the station's studio.
The modulation method used can be either amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM) or digital (DAB). DAB is short for "digital audio broadcasting".
At the radio receivers used by the station's listeners, the modulated carrier signal is received through their aerials and then has to be de-modulated to release the studio sound.
De-modulation can be described very simply as "removing the carrier signal to produce the sound".
That sound then has to be amplified so that it can be listened-to using loudspeakers or headphones.
The actual carrier frequencies used by a particular station have to be varied:
1) to suit their transmitters' locations
2) to suit the areas to be covered by that station's broadcasts and
3) to avoid causing interference with other radio stations.
In every country there is a government agency which controls the particular frequencies which can be used by each station that broadcasts in that country.
The fair use of all the frequencies available for broadcasting worldwide is co-ordinated and administered by part of the United Nations organisation - the ITU (International Telecommunications Union) - and its members are representatives from all countries worldwide.
Interference between two radio waves can disrupt the signal being transmitted, causing distortion or weakening of the quality of the signal received. This can result in static, noise, or even complete loss of the signal.
Radio Waves
transmitted via radio waves
The way the signal is transmitted and processed. FM radios are transmitted via signal generators and amplifiers on the ground while digital radio like Sirius or AM are transmitted via satellites. The digital signals are sent in packets vs. lower frequency radio waves.
To detect phase error in an OFDM signal using MATLAB, you can estimate the phase using the received signal and compare it to the expected phase of the transmitted symbols. Here's a simple example code snippet: % Assume 'received' is your received OFDM signal and 'transmitted' is the original signal phaseError = angle(received) - angle(transmitted); % Normalize phase error to be within [-pi, pi] phaseError = mod(phaseError + pi, 2*pi) - pi; This code calculates the phase error for each symbol in the received signal by taking the difference between the angles of the received and transmitted signals.
transmissions
Radio transmission occurs when sound or pictures are changed into waves and transmitted. Radio waves are then sent to receivers. The more powerful that a signal is, the further the signal will travel
The speed of a satellite signal is approximately the speed of light, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. This means that signals transmitted from a satellite to Earth or vice versa travel at this high speed.
A squelch circuit turns off the audio input to the speaker when there is no radio signal being received. This stops the speaker from producing annoying noise when no radio signal is being received.
First of all digital signal cant be transmitted wirelessly. digital signal can only be transmitted through optical fibre in the form of pulses. so we have to convert digital signal to analog form with the help of DIGITAL TO ANALOG CONVERTOR ( D TO A CONVERTOR). Then this analog signal should be super imposed on carrier signal called MODULATION. modem can be used for that. then that signal can be transmitted to the air through alloted band width like cellular system with the help of transceiver. at the reciveing end we can demodulate the signal with the help of modem & can convert it back to digital form through A TO D CONVERTOR.
A preamp intensifies the signal being received.
if someone is playing there radio veryloudly, and have been asked repeatedly to turn it down, but refuse. is there any way to block the received radio signal.