Radio signals have several characteristics ... wavelength, field strength, amplitude, advertising cost,
popularity, frequency, etc. The question doesn't specify which characteristic it wants measured in order
to name the "highest" and "lowest".
We'll assume it's referring to the frequency of the various radio signals.
In the USA, commercial AM broadcast stations all have carrier frequencies between 0.55 MHz and 1.7 MHz.
Typical consumer AM radios are designed to operate across that range.
In the USA, commercial FM broadcast stations all have carrier frequencies between 88 MHz and 108 MHz.
Typical consumer FM radios are designed to operate across that range.
they dont. An antenna is simply a piece of metal hooked to a device (normally a radio or a walkie-talkie). A receiver (for example, a radio) pick up electrical signals from the antenna, and a transmitter sends them to the antenna. They can be combined to form a transceiver which then sends and receives signals from the antenna.
encase the neighbors house inside of a grounded Copper Screen room and they will not be able to pick up any radio signals at all except what comes from equipment within their home
Well if for some reason you do want to get Cat do these steps below: #1 Pick Red #2 Pick Lie #3 Pick colorful #4 Pick find a cafe and order tea in an English accent #5 Pick whatever is on the radio #6 Pick be yourself #7 Pick Dakota fanning #8 Pick tell them all about yourself #9 Pick candy #10 Pick nervous but i belong there
A device that will allow you to send a FM signal. Usually used for mp3 or satelite radio players. You can set the modulator to a channel then your radio to the same channel and pick up the signal.
On the settings or set up menu the tuner might not be set to receive off air signals or might be in the cable mode or it might be in the analog mode and you no longer have any analog stations to receive. Check to see if you are in the digital and antenna modes.
You are able to pick up radio signals from outside the US with the hd radio receiver. It is advertised to pick up signals in Jamaica, for example. Detailed information on this product is available at the following link: http://www.ibiquity.com/international/general_overview
A portable radio is able to pick up typical AM and FM signals given by over the air radio broadcast stations. An example of this type of radio is the boombox. The amount or number of signals/channels the radio receives is dependent on location and the type of radio.
-- It's easy and cheap to generate radio signals and put information on them. -- It's easy and cheap to detect radio signals at a great distance and recover the information from them. -- It's easy and cheap to pick out the radio signal you want from thousands of other signals. -- Radio can deliver information over great distances significantly faster than carrier pigeons, surface mail, runners, smoke signals, jungle drums, or optical fiber can.
The word is spelled antenna. A good example sentence using this word is, "Most cars have an antenna on them to pick up radio signals."
they dont. An antenna is simply a piece of metal hooked to a device (normally a radio or a walkie-talkie). A receiver (for example, a radio) pick up electrical signals from the antenna, and a transmitter sends them to the antenna. They can be combined to form a transceiver which then sends and receives signals from the antenna.
the size of a gold ball.
Wireless G works by transmitting information through the air in various radio waves. Your computer can pick up the signals and use them to computer information.
antenna
They can definitely pick up all types of signals. One form of the uniden 800 was used at a sheriffs office and could pick up different signals all the way from 40-50 miles away.
Yes because only television signals from some stations have gone digital. Crystal radios will pick up stations broadcasting on the A.M. broadcast band (540k to 1600K). These signals are amplitude modulated and crystal radios pick these up really well. You could also use them for Shortwave and pick up some stations. Am, FM and shortwave are still not digital.
By 1937, radio had long been known as "radio." But if you had been around in the early 1920s, radio was called a number of things-- wireless, wireless telephone, radiophone, and radio telephone. By the mid-1920s, however, the other words had fallen out of use, and radio was in fact only called "radio." What is interesting about 1937 is that FM was beginning to get into the news. In radio's first several decades, all stations were on AM. But in the late 1930s, inventor Edwin Howard Armstrong was demonstrating his new way of broadcasting-- which was generally referred to as "static-free radio"-- since AM signals tended to pick up all kinds of interference from the atmosphere, whereas FM signals did not.
SETI (Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence) is designed to pick up any artificial signals coming from other planet systems. If an alien planet were trying to contact other civilisations such as us, they could be sending out radio signals.