- What is quadrature detector?
- How does a quadrature demodulator work?
- What are the types of AM detectors?
- What is quadrature radio?
What is quadrature detector?
The quadrature detector is probably the single most widely used FM demodulator. It uses a phase-shift circuit to produce a phase shift of 90° at the unmodulated carrier frequency. This detector is primarily used in TV demodulation and is used in some FM radio stations.
How does a quadrature demodulator work?
Quadrature demodulation uses two reference signals separated by 90° of phase, along with two multipliers and two low-pass filters, to generate I and Q demodulated waveforms.
What are the types of AM detectors?
There are two basic types of AM detector. An envelope detector uses rectification to produce a voltage proportional to the amplitude of the IF voltage. A “product” detector multiplies the IF signal by a reconstituted version of the carrier.
What is quadrature radio?
QAM (quadrature amplitude modulation) is a method of combining two amplitude modulation (AM) signals into a single channel. This approach helps double its effective bandwidth. QAM is also used with pulse AM (PAM) in digital systems, like wireless applications.