Radio Receivers The typical squelch circuit cuts off an audio amplifier when the carrier is absent An IF amplifier when the AGC is minimum An IF amplifier when the AGC is maximum RF interference when the signal is weak an audio amplifier when the carrier is absent An IF amplifier when the AGC is minimum An IF amplifier when the AGC is maximum RF interference when the signal is weak ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Radio Receivers A superheterodyne receiver with an IF of 450 kHz is tuned to a signal at 1200 kHz. The image frequency is 2100 kHz 1650 kHz 900 kHz 750 kHz 2100 kHz 1650 kHz 900 kHz 750 kHz ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Radio Receivers In a radio receiver with simple AGC The audio stage gain is normally controlled by the AGC The highest AGC voltage is produced The faster the AGC time constant the more accurate the output An increase in signal strength produces more AGC The audio stage gain is normally controlled by the AGC The highest AGC voltage is produced The faster the AGC time constant the more accurate the output An increase in signal strength produces more AGC ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Radio Receivers An AM receiver uses a diode detector for demodulation. This enables it satisfactorily to receive Single-sideband, suppressed-carrier Single-sideband, full-carrier ISB Single-sideband, reduced-carrier Single-sideband, suppressed-carrier Single-sideband, full-carrier ISB Single-sideband, reduced-carrier ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Radio Receivers Indicate which of the following circuits could not demodulate SSB: Product modulator Balance modulator Phase discriminator BFO Product modulator Balance modulator Phase discriminator BFO ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Radio Receivers To prevent overloading of the IF amplifier in a receiver, one should use Variable selectivity Variable sensitivity Squelch Double conversion Variable selectivity Variable sensitivity Squelch Double conversion ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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