Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the factors considered in transmitter link loss?
What are the factors considered in transmitter link loss?
- Transmitting antenna gain, coupling losses, pointing losses, and precipitation losses
- System loss factors, antenna inefficiency, dynamic losses, and path loss factors
- Power reduction, detuning losses, cabling losses, and beamwidth (correct)
- Free space loss, atmospheric losses, precipitation losses, and diffraction losses
What is the purpose of back off in transmitter link loss?
What is the purpose of back off in transmitter link loss?
- To compensate for pointing losses
- To reduce nonlinearity in amplifiers (correct)
- To increase power efficiency
- To minimize antenna inefficiency
What are the receiver factors considered in Rx Down-Link Budget Analysis?
What are the receiver factors considered in Rx Down-Link Budget Analysis?
- Antenna inefficiency and dynamic losses
- Transmitted power and beam side lobes
- Receiver antenna gain and efficiency (correct)
- System loss factors and detuning losses
Which type of losses are considered in path loss factors?
Which type of losses are considered in path loss factors?
What are the factors contributing to power reduction in transmitter link loss?
What are the factors contributing to power reduction in transmitter link loss?
What is the purpose of back off in transmitter link loss?
What is the purpose of back off in transmitter link loss?
Which factor contributes to power reduction in transmitter link loss?
Which factor contributes to power reduction in transmitter link loss?
What type of losses are considered in path loss factors?
What type of losses are considered in path loss factors?
What contributes to power reduction by antenna inefficiency in transmitter link loss?
What contributes to power reduction by antenna inefficiency in transmitter link loss?
What is a factor considered in Rx Down-Link Budget Analysis?
What is a factor considered in Rx Down-Link Budget Analysis?