1.
Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 1
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 2
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 3
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 4
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 5
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 6
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 7
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 8
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 9
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
1. Introduction to Communication Systems
Page 10
Communication systems are essential for the exchange of information across distances. These
systems enable data transfer
via electronic or electromagnetic signals. Core components include transmitters, channels, and
receivers. Analog systems
rely on continuous signals, while digital systems use discrete signals. Examples include radio,
television, and telephony.
