Report On AM and FM
Report On AM and FM
Simple example: Imagine you have a wave moving regularly, and when you
speak into a microphone, that wave starts fluctuating more or less depending on
your voice level. That is exactly what happens in AM.
Main advantages:
Simple example: Imagine a wave with a fixed height, but when you talk, the
distances between the wave peaks (the frequency) get closer or farther
depending on the sound intensity. That is what happens in FM.
Advantages:
- Much better sound quality than AM, making it ideal for music broadcasting.
- Highly resistant to interference, since noise mostly affects amplitude, not
frequency.
- The audio comes out clearer and cleaner, even in environments with many
signals.
After understanding what AM and FM are, we can say that the main difference
between them is in the part of the wave that changes to carry the sound or
information. In AM, we change the amplitude, while in FM, we change the
frequency.
However, if the goal is to transmit signals over long distances, especially in rural
or international areas, AM can be more effective because it travels farther.
In simple terms:
- AM is suitable for long-distance transmission but has lower sound quality and is
more affected by noise.
- FM offers cleaner sound and is ideal for music, but has a shorter range and
needs more advanced equipment.