SUMMARY
The discussion focuses on the impact of removing one sideband and the carrier in Amplitude Modulation (AM), specifically in Single-Sideband (SSB) transmission. It is established that eliminating two of the three signals—namely the carrier and one sideband—results in reduced transmitted power while freeing up bandwidth for additional SSB signals. The relationship between power and bandwidth is highlighted, emphasizing the trade-off inherent in SSB operation. The discussion also suggests starting with ordinary amplitude modulation to better understand these concepts.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of Amplitude Modulation (AM) principles
- Familiarity with Single-Sideband (SSB) transmission techniques
- Knowledge of power calculations in signal processing
- Basic concepts of bandwidth in communication systems
NEXT STEPS
- Research "ordinary amplitude modulation" to grasp foundational concepts
- Study "Single-Sideband (SSB) modulation" for advanced understanding
- Explore power calculations in "amplitude modulation" systems
- Investigate bandwidth allocation techniques in communication signals
USEFUL FOR
Students, engineers, and professionals in telecommunications, particularly those interested in modulation techniques and bandwidth management in signal processing.