Radios can use a range of frequencies, but they typically operate in the range of high frequencies, which are better for long-distance communication. AM broadcasts, for example, use lower frequencies, while FM broadcasts use higher frequencies.
High frequency tweeters are designed to reproduce sounds with higher frequencies, such as cymbals and high-pitched vocals, while low frequency tweeters are better at reproducing lower frequencies, like bass guitar and drums. High frequency tweeters are usually smaller in size and use materials like silk or ceramic to produce crisp, detailed sound, whereas low frequency tweeters are larger and use materials like paper or polypropylene to produce deep, impactful bass tones.
In 1940, wireless radios predominantly used electrical energy for operation. This electrical energy was typically sourced from power outlets in homes or from batteries for portable radios.
Scientists use frequencies in the Ultra High Frequency (UHF) range for various purposes because UHF waves have better penetration through obstacles like buildings and trees compared to higher frequency waves. This makes UHF frequencies suitable for applications such as remote sensing, radar systems, and communication systems that require reliable transmission over long distances or through obstructions. Additionally, UHF frequencies offer a good balance between bandwidth and data transfer rates.
Sounds with frequencies above 20,000Hz are considered ultrasonic and are typically not audible to the human ear. Some animals, such as bats and dolphins, can hear these high-frequency sounds and use them for communication and navigation. Devices like ultrasonic sensors and medical equipment also utilize frequencies above 20,000Hz for various applications.
we need a link layer switch when we need to convert a broadcast communication to a one-to-one communication. But in this case it is already one-to-one communication so we need not use any link layer switches
The frequencies that FRS radios use is channels 8 to 14 and 462 to 467. FRS radios are Family Radio Service radios and can be bought from Radio Shack and Amazon.
CBs, or Citizen's Band radios, are two-way radios that operate on a specific set of frequencies designated for civilian use. They are commonly used by truckers, off-road enthusiasts, and emergency services for communication over short distances. Military entities may also use CB radios for non-sensitive communications in certain situations.
AM radios can use frequencies in the range 535 kHz to 1605 kHz. Frequencies are assigned at 10 kHz intervals, from 540 kHz to 1600 kHz.
Because they work well at high frequencies. Actually, they also work well at low frequencies, but why use an expensive PIN diode when a cheap FET would do.
LPF setting: typically 60-100Hz. Most use ~80Hz. Depending on the sub and the type of music You listen to, if set too low the sub won't put out the wanted frequencies; to high and power is wasted on higher frequencies.
The use of high frequencies for carrier waves in communications permits a higher rate of information transfer than could be accomplished with lower frequencies. The higher frequencies have the potential for higher "data density" or "information density" than lower frequencies.
High frequency tweeters are designed to reproduce sounds with higher frequencies, such as cymbals and high-pitched vocals, while low frequency tweeters are better at reproducing lower frequencies, like bass guitar and drums. High frequency tweeters are usually smaller in size and use materials like silk or ceramic to produce crisp, detailed sound, whereas low frequency tweeters are larger and use materials like paper or polypropylene to produce deep, impactful bass tones.
To obtain a list of local frequencies for you area contact your local mobile radio dealer or technition. Your local dealers usually have a list on file that they use to program the local mobile radios.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-pass_filter. It removes the lowest frequencies from the rest of the sound. AKA bass roll-off or low cut.
) Tuned amplifiers cannot be used at low frequencies because of the requirement of very large value of L in the tuned circuit [1]. This requirement of high value of L at low frequency is impossible because the size and weight of inductors become exceedingly large and Q becomes very low.
It depends on the context. In terms of light, shorter wavelengths (higher frequencies) have more energy, while longer wavelengths (lower frequencies) have lower energy. In terms of sound, shorter wavelengths (higher frequencies) are perceived as higher pitched, while longer wavelengths (lower frequencies) are perceived as lower pitched.
The reason for using a capacitor is to prevent low frequencies reaching the tweeter. Low frequencies will affect the output quality of the tweeter at best and can easily damage it. Bass speakers are frequently driven with a coil which is (approximately) the opposite of a capacitor in that they block high frequencies and pass low frequencies. However, the presence of high frequencies in a bass speaker tend not to cause any noticeable issues. The speaker itself is a coil so it tends to attenuate the high frequency currents without additional coils. Furthermore, the high frequencies won't be heard because the speaker simply doesn't move at those frequencies. The science of crossovers for speakers is complex. To get the right crossover for a high and low frequency driver takes a significant amount of calculation and the speakers themselves have an effect of the characteristics. The advice above is very general and the results of not using a crossover are unpredictable. If possible, it is generally more effective to use a line level crossover. This will process the signal and separate it to two or three signals. It does it without relying on the characteristics of the speakers so it provides a very accurate crossover. However, as well as the cost of the line level crossover, each speaker needs its own amplifier channel so costs can rise significantly.