With SSB, channels could be spaced (usually) only 4,000 Hz apart, while offering a speech bandwidth of nominally 300 Hz to 3,400 Hz.
- Where does SSB used?
- Is SSB AM or FM?
- What is the most commonly used method in generating SSB signals?
- What is the frequency of LSB?
Where does SSB used?
SSB (Single Sideband) is an obscure but very important way to communicate via radio. It is used primarily for two-way voice communication by ham radio operators, aircraft and air traffic control (ATC), ships at sea, military and spy networks. Occasionally some shortwave broadcast stations use this format.
Is SSB AM or FM?
What is SSB? Single sideband is a special form of amplitude modulation (AM). What's so 'special' about it? Besides just encoding voice information with variations in signal amplitude, or power, SSB consumes a little less than half the bandwidth of a full “double band” AM signal.
What is the most commonly used method in generating SSB signals?
An SSB signal may be derived from this by the use of a suitable bandpass filter - commonly called, in this application, an SSB sideband filter. This, the filter method, is probably the most common method of SSB generation.
What is the frequency of LSB?
The range of frequencies below 27.185MHz is called the Lower Sideband (LSB). The range of frequencies above 27.185MHz is called the Upper Sideband (USB). So AM transmissions consist of a lower sideband and an upper sideband.