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Underhill
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I've checked the Internet and this forum, and while I notice the term, "tuning resolution" used in different contexts, I can't find a definition. Can anyone provide a clear and concise definition or explanation?
The receiver joins quite exceptional performances to a marvelous modular execution, with the RF unit containing the several tuning turrets, the external one is motor driven. The exceptional frequency stability is based upon an internal 5.0 MHz frequency standard reference (An external standard may be selected) and a synthesizer, phase locked to the reference, also containing an error canceling loop. Various revisions built in the years, with increasing tuning resolution. Depending upon the revision, varies the quantity of semiconductors (Transistors and even ICs) used.
Tuning resolution refers to the smallest change in a tuning parameter that can be detected or measured by an instrument or system. It is an important factor in determining the precision and accuracy of measurements.
Tuning resolution is typically measured as the smallest difference in frequency, wavelength, or other tuning parameter that can be detected by an instrument. This can be determined through various methods such as signal-to-noise ratio or by determining the smallest change in a tuning curve that can be observed.
Several factors can affect tuning resolution, including the sensitivity of the instrument, the quality of the signal, and the level of noise in the system. The design and components of the instrument can also play a role in determining the tuning resolution.
Tuning resolution is crucial in scientific research as it directly impacts the accuracy and precision of measurements. It allows researchers to detect and measure even the smallest changes in parameters, which is essential in understanding complex systems and phenomena.
Yes, tuning resolution can be improved through various methods such as using more sensitive instruments, reducing noise in the system, and optimizing the design and components of the instrument. However, there is always a trade-off between resolution and other factors such as cost and complexity.