4 ms·
There's also the limitation of oscillator precision IIRC. 1ppm deviation is 1hz at 1mhz and 1khz at 1ghz
by pdelbarba 9y ago
There's also the limitation of oscillator precision IIRC. 1ppm deviation is 1hz at 1mhz and 1khz at 1ghz
- baobrien 9y agoModern frequency synthesizers can easily do a few Hz step size up in the gigahertz range and be within a few ppm. That doesn't really matter that much though, since modern radios (at least these digital ones) are built as SDRs. They can shift the signal around and select whatever band they feel like.
- pdelbarba 9y agoSure, but that's on the receiver side for carrier recovery. Wouldn't it be problematic if you mashed a bunch of channels/allocations sufficiently close together that they started wandering on top of each other?
- PoachedSausage 9y agoModern DAB/DVB receivers are usually zero-IF, the wanted band of frequencies is mixed down to baseband and filtered with a sharp cutoff Surface Acoustic Wave filter then sampled with a fast ADC. Selectivity is then dependent on DSP. On the transmit side, you have to carefully combine the outputs of your various transmitters with a complex filter network, which at high powers looks something like: http://admin.mb21.co.uk/tx/userimages/8448proc20120403120238.jpg http://admin.mb21.co.uk/tx/userimages/8448proc20120403120238...