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Two-Signal Cross Modulation in a Frequency-Modulation Receiver

H.A. Wheeler

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

Cross modulation of a desired signal by an undesired signal is caused by amplitude modulation on the undesired signal and appears as amplitude modulation of the desired signal. Therefore, a frequency-modulation receiver is insensitive to cross modulation, except to the extent that the undesired signal has amplitude modulation and the receiver is incidentally sensitive to amplitude modulation. It is shown that cross modulation is not caused by frequency modulation on the undesired signal and does not appear as frequency modulation of the desired signal. There still may be a kind of beat-note interference if the signals are in adjacent frequency channels. Also the desired signal may be attenuated if the undesired signal is strong enough to overload the receiver before it is filtered out.

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What this paper is about

Cross modulation of a desired signal by an undesired signal is caused by amplitude modulation on the undesired signal and appears as amplitude modulation of the desired signal. Therefore, a frequency-modulation receiver is insensitive to cross modulation, except to the extent that the undesired signal has amplitude modulation and the receiver is incidentally sensitive to amplitude modulation. It is shown that cross modulation is not caused by frequency modulation on the undesired signal and does not appear as frequency modulation of the desired signal. There still may be a kind of beat-note interference if the signals are in adjacent frequency channels. Also the desired signal may be attenuated if the undesired signal is strong enough to overload the receiver before it is filtered out.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Cross modulation of a desired signal by an undesired signal is caused by amplitude modulation on the undesired signal and appears as amplitude modulation of the desired signal. Therefore, a frequency-modulation receiver is insensitive to cross modulation, except to the extent that the undesired signal has amplitude modulation and the receiver is incidentally sensitive to amplitude modulation. It is shown that cross modulation is not caused by frequency modulation on the undesired signal and does not appear as frequency modulation of the desired signal. There still may be a kind of beat-note interference if the signals are in adjacent frequency channels. Also the desired signal may be attenuated if the undesired signal is strong enough to overload the receiver before it is filtered out.

Key concepts: Analog transmission, Pulse-amplitude modulation, SIGNAL (programming language), Modulation (music), Pulse-frequency modulation, Amplitude modulation, Pulse-density modulation, Frequency modulation

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