This project originated from an interest in a new form of radio transmission known as Digital Radio Mondial (DRM).
The Digital Radio Mondial (DRM) is a revolutionary digital broadcasting technology designed for AM and FM radio. It provides enhanced audio quality, improved reception, and additional features compared to traditional analog broadcasting. DRM operates in various frequency bands, including shortwave, medium wave, and VHF, allowing for versatile applications in different geographical areas.
In a typical DRM transmission system, an encoder converts the audio signal into a digital format, which is then modulated for transmission. The modulation process typically employs Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM), which is robust against multipath fading and interference, making it suitable for long-distance broadcasting. The transmitted signal can be received by DRM-capable receivers that decode the digital information, delivering high-quality audio and supplementary data services such as text information, images, and program schedules.
The implementation of DRM requires careful consideration of the transmitter design, including power output, antenna configuration, and bandwidth allocation. Additionally, the receiver design must incorporate advanced signal processing techniques to ensure optimal performance under varying reception conditions.
Overall, the adoption of DRM technology represents a significant advancement in radio broadcasting, providing listeners with a superior listening experience and broadcasters with enhanced capabilities for content delivery.This project came about due to my interest in a new form of radio transmission called DRM, which stands for Digital Radio Mondial.. 🔗 External reference
The Kenwood TM-733A is an older dual-band mobile radio capable of transmitting 50 watts on VHF and 35 watts on UHF. It features full-duplex crossband repeat and can simultaneously receive on two VHF or UHF frequencies. However, it is...
This reflex radio project was inspired by Robert Bazian's design. His reflex radio is the "darndest" thing I have seen and his spectacular results inspired me to come up with my own version! These designs are similar to two-transistor...
This page discusses various regenerative receiver circuits that were utilized primarily between the 1920s and 1940s. The connections are illustrated using electron tubes (vacuum tubes or valves), although FET transistors can be substituted with minimal adjustments. For radio enthusiasts,...
This circuit employs a diode series clipper to limit noise peaks on a received signal. It is most effective in scenarios where several volts peak-to-peak of audio signal are present.
The diode series clipper circuit is designed to protect subsequent...
An AM receiver depends on the original carrier signal (station frequency) being amplitude modulated, meaning the original amplitude (strength) varies at an audio rate. Figure 1 illustrates an unmodulated carrier signal as it might appear on an oscilloscope, showing...
The notch filter can be integrated into nearly any receiver to attenuate a specific frequency by over 30 dB. This filter is particularly useful for diminishing heterodynes and whistles.
A notch filter, also known as a band-stop filter, is designed...
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