0
What else can I help you with?
What is Wireless transmission system?
A wireless transmission consists of at a minimum: input signal (the data or analog signal you wish to transmit), transmitter, 2 antennas, space (the final frontier) and a receiver/reproducer. This only makes one way transmission possible. You would need an additional: transmitter, receiver/reproducer and 2 antenna couplers (allows both a transmitter and receiver to use the same antenna) to have 2 way communication. A basic transmitter consists of a power source, a signal generator (oscillator), signal converter/amplifier, mixer (mixes the oscillator and amp signals to create the transmitted signal), output amplifier. a receiver is similar to a transmitter except instead of mixing the signal with the oscillator signal it removes the oscillator signal. Systems can be much more complicated depending on power needs (distance between antennas, frequency interference...) and application (encoder/decoder, security or digital conversion).
What is a digital local loop?
A local digital loopback is a test that is performed to check the transmitter and receiver of a local modem, or being simpler, it's a test that sends a signal to a remote receiver and waits for the signal to be returned.
How does the Sampling rate affect frequency?
In signal processing, sampling is the reduction of a continuous signal to a discrete signal. A common example is the conversion of a sound wave (a continuous signal) to a sequence of samples (a discrete-time signal).
What is coherent and non coherent detection reception?
1AnswerA coherent detector uses the knowledge of the phase of the carrier wave to demoduleate the signal.it's simply a product device , which multiply the AM signal by a sinusoidal signal having the same carrier frequency , followed by a low pass filter ( LPF). The product will shift the AM signal to 0 Hz and double carrier frequency , and the LPF will eliminate the later component.2ANSWER:Coherent detectioninCoherent detectionrequires carrier phase recovery at the receiver and hence, circuits to perform phase estimation.Sources of carrier-phase mismatch at the receiver:inPropagationtalking causes carrier-phase offset in the received signal.inThe oscillators at the receiver which generate the carrier signal, are not usually phased locked to the transmitted carrier.coherent detection: Huge need for a reference in phase with the received carrierinLess complexity compared to incoherent detection at the price of higher error rate.Coherent ( synchronous ) detection: in coherent detection , the local carrier generated at the receiver in phase locked with the carrier at transmitter .Non coherent ( envelope ) detection : this type of detection does not need receiver carrier to be phase locked with transmitter carrier
What is the purpose of the FM transmitter?
A radio receiver is an electronic device that receives radio wave/signal and convert the information carried by them to a usuable form through speaker. The principal functions of a radio receiver are frequency selection, amplification and detection of signals which are been convert back to its original form through the help of radio speaker.
What are the components of telecommunication?
signal source+Transmitter+medium(copper wire, coaxial cable, air)+receiver
Block diagram of microwave communication link?
A microwave communication link typically consists of a transmitter, a receiver, and an antenna at both ends. The transmitter converts the electrical signal into microwave signals, which are then transmitted through the antenna. The receiver at the other end captures these microwave signals through its antenna and converts them back into electrical signals for further processing. The link may also include devices such as amplifiers, filters, and antennas to enhance signal quality and transmission.
Can a radio receiver be located with a detector?
Yes, a radio receiver can be located with another receiver or tracer, most radio receivers is of the regenerative type and it has a local oscillator that is used to generate an intermediate (IF) signal of 465Khz on shortwave and 10.7Mhz on the higher frequencies like a FM or TV receiver, that oscillator is like a low power transmitter that is transmitting an un-modulated RF signal. Any nearby receiver can pick up this signal although no sound will be heard on the receiver, to be able to hear a signal the tracer is equipped with a BFO, (Beat Frequency Oscillator) that will generate an audible tone when a signal is received, the same way as the local oscillator generate the IF signal but only in the audible frequencies and a signal strength meter, then with a directional antenna, the receiver that is to be traced can be pin pointed.
What is Wireless transmission system?
A wireless transmission consists of at a minimum: input signal (the data or analog signal you wish to transmit), transmitter, 2 antennas, space (the final frontier) and a receiver/reproducer. This only makes one way transmission possible. You would need an additional: transmitter, receiver/reproducer and 2 antenna couplers (allows both a transmitter and receiver to use the same antenna) to have 2 way communication. A basic transmitter consists of a power source, a signal generator (oscillator), signal converter/amplifier, mixer (mixes the oscillator and amp signals to create the transmitted signal), output amplifier. a receiver is similar to a transmitter except instead of mixing the signal with the oscillator signal it removes the oscillator signal. Systems can be much more complicated depending on power needs (distance between antennas, frequency interference...) and application (encoder/decoder, security or digital conversion).
Does a crystal receiver allow electricity through when the transmitter sends a signal to it?
A crystal receiver does not run on electricity. It is simply powered by the radio waves it is receiving. A large antenna is used to receive the signal and moves the signal to the crystal detector or diode.
What is a local digital loop back?
A local digital loopback is a test that is performed to check the transmitter and receiver of a local modem, or being simpler, it's a test that sends a signal to a remote receiver and waits for the signal to be returned.
What is a digital local loop?
A local digital loopback is a test that is performed to check the transmitter and receiver of a local modem, or being simpler, it's a test that sends a signal to a remote receiver and waits for the signal to be returned.
What are the parts of a Doppler Radar?
Same as the "regular" radar, except that the receiver is a bit different. In regular radar, the receiver looks for the returning signal on the frequency the transmitted pulse was sent out. Yes, it sees" Doppler shifted signals, but with decreasing sensitivity. And it does little with them but combine them with the signal on the frequency of the transmitted pulse. With Doppler radar, the receiver looks for a "band" or group of frequencies around the frequency at which the transmitted pulse was sent out. These "nearby" frequencies represent returns from materials or substances that are moving relative to the transmitter (toward or away from it). And the receiver works with a microprocessor based "analyzer" to paint a picture based on those returning signals that are near the frequency of the transmitted signal and not right on it. Basically, radar has a transmitter, the waveguide to the antenna, the antenna itself, and the receiver. The receiver is plumbed into the same waveguide the transmitter is connected to, but there is a junction (like a "T") where the transmitter and receiver are connected that is capable of directing the transmitted signal out along the waveguide and keeping it from going into the receiver, and then allowing the returned signal to get to the receiver without being "lost" by going back into the transmitter. There is a control system and a display system associated with the equipment as well. Just as one might expect.
What are the three elementsof the wireless microphone system?
The microphone diaphragm where the sound is picked upThe transmitter where the signal is sent from the microphoneAnd the receiver
What is a signal jammer?
A signal jammer or jamming transmitter is a small, low-powered transmitter that interfers with receivers in an area around the jammer. The radius of the area will depend on the power of the jammer. The jammer signal will be "seen" by the receiver and it won't then be able to "see" the little signal of the remotely located transmitter that it is trying to "look at" before you turn on your jammer. The jammer transmits a signal (without modulation - it's just the carrier wave) that radiates from the jammer pretty much in all directions (for an omni-directional antenna - which is what is usually on them). This small signal reaches all receivers within the area of its effective range and "swamps" the receivers in that area. Understand that the transmitters reaching out to receivers are generally "high power" units (their power varying depending on what they're designed to do). The jammer is low power. But because the signal from the transmitter is (almost always) a long, long way away from the receivers in the jammer's area, the signal from the transmitter is very tiny in that area. The jammer, on the other hand, has a "large" signal in that area because it's so close to those receivers. It's the amount of signal that gets to a receiver that is important. If a tiny transmitter (a jammer) is "right on top" of a receiver, it will "hit" that receiver hard compared to the tiny signal getting to that receiver from the (high powered) transmitter many miles away. The general rule for power for a transmitter getting to a receiver is that the signal strength is going to be the inverse sqare of the distance from that transmitter. That means that if you have "x" amount of signal at a given spot from a transmitter and them double your distance from the transmitter, the signal will be 1/d2 or 1/22 or 1/4th the amount you had before. Double the distance again and you're down to 1/16th the original amount of signal. A little transmitter works well to jam a receiver if it's right on top of it. It will "blind" the receiver to the "real" signal from the transmitter it is trying to capture. Jammers are generally a no-no, both ethically and legally. Use your head here and think through your options if you are planning some "experimental" electronics. It is the FCC (the Feds) that get down on individuals who interfere with communications. They play hard ball. Imagine interrupting air-to-ground communications and interfering with air traffic. They'd lock you up and throw away the key. Seriously.
How waves travel from transmitter to receiver?
Waves, such as electromagnetic or sound waves, travel from a transmitter to a receiver by propagating through a medium or the vacuum of space. When a transmitter generates waves, they travel outward in all directions until they reach the receiver where they are detected and converted into a usable form of signal. The speed and distance the waves travel depend on the specific properties of the wave and the medium through which they are propagating.
Is there any uses for a tv antenna tower?
Yes, a tower can hold a antenna high off the ground allowing a better signal to the receiver or from the transmitter.
