Noise Reduction
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Al Fansome (Talk | contribs) (New page: '''Noise Reduction''' refers to the process of reducing the influence of various kinds of noise on the readability of a signal. Usually this is noise that is referred to as "static", altho...) |
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'''Noise Reduction''' refers to the process of reducing the influence of various kinds of noise on the readability of a signal. Usually this is noise that is referred to as "static", although there are a variety of sources that can produce "static"-type noise in a radio signal. Noise-reduction in modern radios is often implemented using [[Digital Signal Processing]]; this processing attempts to differentiate between the noise, and the actual transmitted signal. The noise component of the signal is reduced, and, hopefully, the remaining signal is easier to understand. | '''Noise Reduction''' refers to the process of reducing the influence of various kinds of noise on the readability of a signal. Usually this is noise that is referred to as "static", although there are a variety of sources that can produce "static"-type noise in a radio signal. Noise-reduction in modern radios is often implemented using [[Digital Signal Processing]]; this processing attempts to differentiate between the noise, and the actual transmitted signal. The noise component of the signal is reduced, and, hopefully, the remaining signal is easier to understand. | ||
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Latest revision as of 16:10, 26 January 2010
Noise Reduction refers to the process of reducing the influence of various kinds of noise on the readability of a signal. Usually this is noise that is referred to as "static", although there are a variety of sources that can produce "static"-type noise in a radio signal. Noise-reduction in modern radios is often implemented using Digital Signal Processing; this processing attempts to differentiate between the noise, and the actual transmitted signal. The noise component of the signal is reduced, and, hopefully, the remaining signal is easier to understand.
