Noise Blanking
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Al Fansome (Talk | contribs) (New page: '''Noise Blanking''' refers to the process of eliminating repetitive, pulse-type noise from a received signal. "Noise Blankers" became popular due to interference caused by the "Russian Wo...) |
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'''Noise Blanking''' refers to the process of eliminating repetitive, pulse-type noise from a received signal. "Noise Blankers" became popular due to interference caused by the "Russian Woodpecker" on the HF bands during the 70s and 80s; this was a kind of radar that sounded like a woodpecker when received by a shortwave radio. Noise blanking can also help to remove noise caused by the points in a mechanical distributor in an automobile engine, and other, similar interference. | '''Noise Blanking''' refers to the process of eliminating repetitive, pulse-type noise from a received signal. "Noise Blankers" became popular due to interference caused by the "Russian Woodpecker" on the HF bands during the 70s and 80s; this was a kind of radar that sounded like a woodpecker when received by a shortwave radio. Noise blanking can also help to remove noise caused by the points in a mechanical distributor in an automobile engine, and other, similar interference. | ||
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Latest revision as of 16:09, 26 January 2010
Noise Blanking refers to the process of eliminating repetitive, pulse-type noise from a received signal. "Noise Blankers" became popular due to interference caused by the "Russian Woodpecker" on the HF bands during the 70s and 80s; this was a kind of radar that sounded like a woodpecker when received by a shortwave radio. Noise blanking can also help to remove noise caused by the points in a mechanical distributor in an automobile engine, and other, similar interference.
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