No, Pre-emphasis is done before modulation. We need it to do for improving the SNR ratio of the signals of higher frequencies. Actually this boosting of weaker higher frequencies of data signals. (Asked question is a sort of trap question usually asked in viva or interview.... ;) )
In high power AM transmission, modulation is done at
In FM, the effect of noise is more on higher frequencies when compared with low frequencies. Therefore in order to have high signal-to-noise ratio(low noise), the high frequencies are amplified at the transmitter side and for compensation deemphasis(decreasing the amplitude of those boosted frequencies ) is done at receiver.
the modulation system is of FM
Frequency modulation Phase modulation
QAM is a combination of phase modulation & amplitude modulation.
In high power AM transmission, modulation is done at
a emphasis is a word
dynaco fm
its nothing but modulation and demodulation. modulation of the message is done in transmitter side and demodulation is done at receiver side and retrieving the original message.
fm,audio digtal recording
its nothing but modulation and demodulation. modulation of the message is done in transmitter side and demodulation is done at receiver side and retrieving the original message.
RF Power stage
pronunciation, tone, articulation, inflection, brogue, intonation, diction, modulation
AM is amplitude modulation. AM detection is the process of demodulation or recovering the information encoded in the signal through amplitude modulation. AM detection can be done through a simple diode detector which rectifies the AM signal.
Amplification of higher frequency component of modulating signal
AM - Amplitude Modulation FM - Frequency Modulation
In FM, the effect of noise is more on higher frequencies when compared with low frequencies. Therefore in order to have high signal-to-noise ratio(low noise), the high frequencies are amplified at the transmitter side and for compensation deemphasis(decreasing the amplitude of those boosted frequencies ) is done at receiver.