A discriminator tap is a type of electrical connection used in radar and communication systems to sample a portion of the signal for analysis without significantly affecting the main signal. It allows for the monitoring and measurement of signal characteristics, such as amplitude and phase, while maintaining the integrity of the primary signal path. This technique is often employed in systems requiring feedback or calibration to ensure optimal performance.
A discriminator tap on a police scanner refers to a modification that allows users to access the audio output directly from the discriminator circuit, which demodulates the radio signal. This tap provides a clearer and more direct audio signal, bypassing the scanner's internal speaker and often resulting in better sound quality. It is commonly used by enthusiasts for connecting scanners to recording devices or external speakers. However, modifying a scanner in this way may void warranties and could be illegal in some jurisdictions.
The discriminator, and the ratio detector, perform the same function in an f.m. receiver as the detector does in an a.m. receiver, i.e. it recovers the modulation.
Please would you explain what you mean by 'unequal discriminator'? He wasn't under any obligation to discriminate equally ... so the question is puzzling.
No one knows. It's all up to you
The discriminator (the one doing it), and the discriminatoree (the one receiving it).
it just separates the sub type and supertype entity
A Phase discriminator allows the user to shift in time or 'phase' into another dimension. It shifts the user into another dimensional phase which can be a fraction of a second off from our own, which renders the user invisible to those in the normal unshifted time frame.
The two main components of a neural network architecture known as a generative adversarial network are a generator and a discriminator.
A phase discriminator is a circuit or device used to compare the phase difference between two input signals. It is often used in communication systems to demodulate or recover the original signal from a modulated carrier wave by detecting the phase difference between the carrier wave and the modulated signal.
Speak your own language Get like five dollars a year tap tap tap tappy tap tap tap tapp tapp tap tappy tap tap I'd tap that..... rubber
In electrical wiring yes you can tap from a tap.
Currently, Tap Tap 1 (Classic) and Tap Tap 3 are both $0.99. Tap tap revenge 2 is free. if you want to download any tap tap edition free go to http://tap-tap.co.cc