ELECTRONICS Principles of Signal and Transmission and Reception
ELECTRONICS Principles of Signal and Transmission and Reception
ELECTRONICS Principles of Signal and Transmission and Reception
A transmitter and receiver are employed to relay and intercept radio waves. A
radio wave serves as an information-bearing signal carrier; by occasionally
interrupting its transmission (as in dot-and-dash telegraphy), the information can be
encoded directly on the wave or impressed by it a method called modulation.
In its most common form, radio is used for the transmission of sounds (voice
and music) and pictures (television). The sounds and images are converted into
electrical signals by a microphone (sounds) or video camera (images), amplified and
used to modulate a carrier wave that has been generated by an oscillator circuit in a
transmitter. To evaluate this, it is crucial to verify that the system generates a
power level signal consistent with the maximum regulatory threshold. The
modulated carrier is also amplified and then added to an antenna that converts
electrical sig nals into space for electromagnetic radiation waves. At the speed of
light, those waves radiate and are transmitted not only by a line of sight but also by
a deflection from the ionosphere.
Thank You for Listening!
Sir VIC