[BC] AM Stereo On A Mono Radio-FM Loudness
Mark Humphrey
mark3xy at gmail.com
Fri Oct 5 10:42:56 CDT 2007
I also wonder if this could be interpreted to exclude the 19 kHz
stereo pilot from measurement.
Consider that the pilot is added to the other components of a
composite waveform, and the period of each cycle is less than 1
millisecond. If total modulation is set to 110% with a pilot
injection of 10% and you examine the instantaneous deviation of the
carrier on a scope, you'll see that the pilot "fuzz" (with these very
short peaks) is responsible for the portion of the waveform above
100%, unless the pilot is being clipped. Should we count them?
I personally favor the occupied bandwidth approach, but it's more even
difficult to measure and interpret.
Mark
On 10/5/07, Cowboy <curt at spam-o-matic.net> wrote:
>
>
> Here's my problem with this approach.
> The rules always had the qualifier "peaks of frequent recurrence" which
> always seemed reasonable, and more than adequate to me.
> Now, we need to know how many picoseconds a peak is, for it to be a peak,
> or not a peak, and if a peak overlaps the window by a picosecond, does it
> still count/not count ?
> And, it sorta depends on what the meaning of "is" is.
>
> It's a bad thing ( IMHO ) to try and codify good judgment.
>
>
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