Diffraction helps rather than hinders radio reception. Computers, monitor screens, and halogen lights are examples of things that can hinder radio reception.
Sanyo's are known for their radio reception.
Sony, Emerson, Timex and RCA all have excellent radio reception.
Reception in French is réception or accueil. réception= radio signal, reception accueil= welcome, reception
Diffraction in wireless communication refers to the bending and spreading of radio waves when they encounter obstacles or edges, such as buildings or terrain. This phenomenon allows signals to propagate beyond the line of sight, enabling coverage in areas that would otherwise be shadowed or blocked. Diffraction can significantly impact signal strength and quality, influencing the design and placement of antennas and other communication infrastructure to optimize transmission and reception.
No.Satellite reception can be effected by other factors,but not powerlines.
radio transmission can be heard in hilly areas because of diffraction
All MP3 player's (the ones that get radio reception) should get the same reception. It all depends on where your located. If your in a tunnel, your probably going to horrible, if any connection. If your in a field, your probably going to get good reception, regardless of your device.
No, a radio cannot detect radioactivity. A radio is called a radio because of the radio waves that it operates on.
Lots of people now own a DAB radio. Borrow one and try it out in your location. If no one has a DAB radio in your area, it's likely that there is no reception there. Also do a Google search for DAB coverage. Most broadcasters provide coverage maps for DAB reception.
All satellite radios will have equal reception as they meet a common wireless specification.
R. H Ott has written: 'An application of the geometrical theory of diffraction to the scattering of radio waves by irregular terrain' -- subject(s): Radio waves, Scattering, Geometrical diffraction
Reception can be a noun (e.g., the act of receiving or welcoming guests at an event) or a colloquial term for the quality of radio or TV signal reception.