Before the advent of frequency hopping, dual frequency radio control systems for model airplanes, we had trouble with 3rd Order IMD causing glitches and even crashes. No one believed me when I told them what was happening. Eventually, we began to avoid using evenly-spaced frequencies. We also set up pilot stations spaced 20 feet apart so that no one would stand too close to another pilot. Excellent video. Thanks..
Great video! Thank you! Could you explain what you mean by saying that a microphone has a frequency? Are they wireless microphones that comunicate through a certain frequency with electromagnetic signals or are they microphones set to listen to a certain frequency of sound?
I have a lot of math to do now. I wish there was software I could use for it. But I have 4 wireless mics from 3 different brands. An in ear monitor system and a wireless guitar system from a different brand on a fixed frequency. Wish me luck.
My FM transmitter is broadcasting in 105.7 then i can still heard it on 93.7 mhz but the commercial fm radio don't intermodulate or not get even intermodulate their signal to another frequency
This is the best explanation of intermod I've come across. Simple and to the point, great for beginners
Before the advent of frequency hopping, dual frequency radio control systems for model airplanes, we had trouble with 3rd Order IMD causing glitches and even crashes. No one believed me when I told them what was happening. Eventually, we began to avoid using evenly-spaced frequencies. We also set up pilot stations spaced 20 feet apart so that no one would stand too close to another pilot. Excellent video. Thanks..
The best shortest explanation I found!!
much respect, thanks!
Wow.. how simple the concept was explained ! thanks a lot.
Best explanation I encountered!
Very good! Thanks!
Great video! Thank you! Could you explain what you mean by saying that a microphone has a frequency? Are they wireless microphones that comunicate through a certain frequency with electromagnetic signals or are they microphones set to listen to a certain frequency of sound?
first option
Where do you get the formula?
Or where does 1200 come from?
And are intermods the same or different to harmonics?
1. It's actually double f1 and take away f2 this is 1 intermod..
2. Wrong q my mistake
3. I think they are the same
I have a lot of math to do now. I wish there was software I could use for it. But I have 4 wireless mics from 3 different brands. An in ear monitor system and a wireless guitar system from a different brand on a fixed frequency. Wish me luck.
My FM transmitter is broadcasting in 105.7 then i can still heard it on 93.7 mhz but the commercial fm radio don't intermodulate or not get even intermodulate their signal to another frequency
Hi! Our Support Team can help troubleshoot. You can reach them here: service.shure.com/s/contact-us?language=en_US®ion=en-US#form
And I now know the meaning of groups
thank you
Should've named the video better. I only clicked on here, because I thought there will be SNS postganglionaric modulation explained.
THANK YOU!!!! STUDY ETECH
Shure doesnt know how to gain a mic? Yikes.