February 2014
Beginner
320 pages
9h 44m
English
| Table I.1 | Principle-related advantages and disadvantages of today's receiver concepts according to [12] |
| Table I.2 | Calculated parameters (Part III) of digital receivers using the components described |
| Table II.1 | ISM frequency bands according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table II.2 | Air traffic radio frequency bands according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table II.3 | Marine radio frequency bands according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table II.4 | Amateur radio frequency bands according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table II.5 | Explanation of specific terms |
| Table II.6 | Differences between receivers and spectrum analyzers according to [35] |
| Table II.7 | Terrestrial audio broadcasting frequency bands according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table II.8 | Terrestrial standard/time signal frequencies according to ITU RR [2] |
| Table III.1 | Synonymous specifications for the operational sensitivity of a radio receiver |
| Table III.2 | Negative impact of external noise on the receiving system |
| Table III.3 | Subjective auditory impression with different SNR values according to [35] |
| Table III.4 | Possible frequency combinations for testing the IM2 immunity of HF receivers |
| Table III.5 | Interacting parameters of a high-quality HF receiver (see Section III.12.1) |
| Table III.6 | S units and the equivalent signal levels for frequencies below 30 MHz |
| Table III.7 | S units and the equivalent signal levels for frequencies above 30 MHz |
| Table IV.1 | Second order intercept points for one and the same receiver |
| Table IV.2 | Possibilities for improving the reception in disturbed receiving ... |
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