1.55 kHz.
15.5 kHz.
155 kHz.
1.55 MHz.
Arrives in phase with the direct wave.
Arrives out of phase with the direct wave.
Arrives in a variable phase compared with the direct wave.
Is always horizontally polarized.
Offers better frequency stability.
Can provide faster data rates.
Reduces the number of receiving errors.
Forget it! On-off keying is just as good as FSK.
The D layer.
The E layer.
The F layer.
None of the above.
10 kHz
20 kHz
50 kHz
500 kHz
An envelope detector.
A diode.
A ratio detector.
A product detector.
On/off keying
Fax
AM
Product detection
The sensitivity of a receiver.
The selectivity of a receiver.
The dynamic range of a receiver.
The efficiency of a transmitter.
DSB
LSB
USB
AFSK
Sensitivity.
Noise figure.
Dynamic range.
Selectivity.
3 kHz
5 kHz
10 kHz
3 MHz
A ratio detector.
A discriminator.
An envelope detector.
A product detector.
PAM
PDM
PIM
PFM
A ratio detector.
A D/A converter.
A product detector.
An envelope detector.
FDM
AFSK
PCM
None of the above
AM
CW
FSK
USB
Sending the data at a slow rate of speed.
Maximizing the number of digital states.
Optimizing the range of colors sent.
Using pulse modulation.
Local oscillator.
Product detector.
Front end.
Selectivity in the IF chain.
Spread-spectrum signals.
Time division multiplexed signals.
Narrowband AM signals.
Double sideband, suppressed carrier signals.
SSB signals
SSTV signals
Synchronized communications signals
Any of the above
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.