An AGC (Automatic Gain Control) function in a receiver automatically adjusts the gain of the incoming signal to maintain a constant output level. This helps in preventing signal distortion or overload in the receiver, ensuring a consistent and reliable reception of signals.
Yes, It is.
The disadvantage of automatic gain control, attenuating even the weak signal, is overcome by the use of delayed automatic gain control (dagc).
A peak-based AGC system, such as is required for SSB, will reduce the receiver gain by 6 dB as the modulating percentage increases from 0% to 100%. A receiver with a peak-responding AGC system will, in theory, cause a gain reduction as modulation percentage increases and a gain increase as the modulation level decreases. (Thanks to Clifton Laboratories 7236 Clifton Road Clifton VA 20124 tel: (703) 830 0368 fax: (703) 830 0711 E-mail: Jack.Smith@cliftonlaboratories.com)
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ABC = Ceramic Body AGC = Glass Body
AGC is a fuse type IE; the glass ones with the metal tips on the ends.
Are you sure you do not mean AGC? AGC stands for Automotive Glass Cartridge (Fuse). AGC fuses are fast acting fuses that will blown very quickly to protect components.
AGC fuses have glass body. ABC fuses have a ceramic body.
2 types 1.simple AGC 2.delayed AGC
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