3 ms·
My PC speakers do that. I'm pretty sure that's the cable between the sound card and the amplifier acting as an antenna and picking up the broadcast as interfere
by fluoridation 3y ago
My PC speakers do that. I'm pretty sure that's the cable between the sound card and the amplifier acting as an antenna and picking up the broadcast as interference. Then it gets treated by the speaker system as if it was the actual audio signal. Here's the thing, though: either AM or FM, radio broadcasts are definitely not in the human hearing frequency range.
EDIT: Thinking about, maybe what he meant is not that the carrier signal is in the sub-20 kHz range, but rather that the switching happens at around that frequency. For example, gates opening and closing modulating the amplitude at audible frequencies.
- yetihehe 3y agoI gave this as an example of what COULD be picked up. Audio-frequency EM (from "processors" running at measly hundreds of kHz, with actual operations at tens of kHz) picked up by crappy audio amplifier in some old radio - that could happen very easily.