This document contains questions and answers related to television fundamentals. It covers topics like the functions of camera tubes, aspect ratio, luminance, illuminance, characteristics of the human eye, necessity of scanning in television systems, flicker, interlaced scanning, vertical and horizontal resolutions, composite video signals, pedestals, blanking pulses, and more. The document is divided into multiple units covering topics such as monochrome and color camera tubes, transmission and reception, color television systems, and more.
This document discusses the components and operation of a monochrome television transmitter. It begins by explaining that the modulated RF signal is amplified after modulation to increase the power level before transmission. It then describes the vestigial sideband filter, antenna system, and methods of positive and negative modulation. Noise interference is discussed in the context of these modulation methods. The document also covers the transmission of sound signals via FM and the advantages this provides over AM transmission in a television system.
This chapter introduces television technology and covers:
- The components and modulation techniques used in TV signals, including amplitude modulation of the video signal and frequency modulation of the stereo audio signal.
- How a TV camera converts a visual scene into a video signal by scanning the scene sequentially into lines and transmitting the light intensity information.
- The frequency spectrum and channel assignments for TV broadcasting in the US, including VHF and UHF bands.
1. Television works by transmitting picture information over an electric channel through scanning and converting optical information into electrical signals.
2. There are different global TV standards including NTSC, PAL, and SECAM which use different line resolutions and frequencies. In India, the PAL 625 line system is used.
3. A television system consists of cameras that convert scenes into electrical signals, transmitters that broadcast the signals over radio waves, and receivers that convert the signals back into images on screens.
The document discusses analog television transmission and reception. It covers topics such as:
- TV broadcast channel allocation standards and frequencies
- Analog TV signal parameters including video scanning, signal bandwidths, and modulation techniques
- Components of analog TV transmitters and receivers such as tuners, amplifiers, detectors and more
- Color TV fundamentals including color encoding and transmission systems like PAL, NTSC, and SECAM
- A comparison of the features of different analog color TV transmission standards
Discusses basic television broadcasting system and standards. Explains TV transmission principles used in Broadcasting. Modulation type and advantage of negative modulation. Explains VSB modulation in TV transmitters.
1. The document discusses colour television systems and colour signal transmission.
2. It describes the NTSC, PAL and SECAM colour systems and how they modulate and transmit the colour difference signals.
3. Frequency interleaving is used to transmit the colour information by modulating the colour difference signals with a colour subcarrier frequency placed between harmonics of the line frequency.
Main constraint for colour TV was compatibility with existing monochrome system. It should produce normal black and white picture on monochrome receiver without any modification on receiver circuitry. Moreover colour receiver must produce a black and white picture if transmission is monochrome.
Hence it should have same - bandwidth, location & spacing of sound and video frequencies, luminance information as a monochromatic signal. Colour information in signal should not effect picture on a monochrome receiver. Other circuit details of colour receiver should be same as that of monochromatic receiver..
This document discusses the components and operation of a monochrome television transmitter. It begins by explaining that the modulated RF signal is amplified after modulation to increase the power level before transmission. It then describes the vestigial sideband filter, antenna system, and methods of positive and negative modulation. Noise interference is discussed in the context of these modulation methods. The document also covers the transmission of sound signals via FM and the advantages this provides over AM transmission in a television system.
This chapter introduces television technology and covers:
- The components and modulation techniques used in TV signals, including amplitude modulation of the video signal and frequency modulation of the stereo audio signal.
- How a TV camera converts a visual scene into a video signal by scanning the scene sequentially into lines and transmitting the light intensity information.
- The frequency spectrum and channel assignments for TV broadcasting in the US, including VHF and UHF bands.
1. Television works by transmitting picture information over an electric channel through scanning and converting optical information into electrical signals.
2. There are different global TV standards including NTSC, PAL, and SECAM which use different line resolutions and frequencies. In India, the PAL 625 line system is used.
3. A television system consists of cameras that convert scenes into electrical signals, transmitters that broadcast the signals over radio waves, and receivers that convert the signals back into images on screens.
The document discusses analog television transmission and reception. It covers topics such as:
- TV broadcast channel allocation standards and frequencies
- Analog TV signal parameters including video scanning, signal bandwidths, and modulation techniques
- Components of analog TV transmitters and receivers such as tuners, amplifiers, detectors and more
- Color TV fundamentals including color encoding and transmission systems like PAL, NTSC, and SECAM
- A comparison of the features of different analog color TV transmission standards
Discusses basic television broadcasting system and standards. Explains TV transmission principles used in Broadcasting. Modulation type and advantage of negative modulation. Explains VSB modulation in TV transmitters.
1. The document discusses colour television systems and colour signal transmission.
2. It describes the NTSC, PAL and SECAM colour systems and how they modulate and transmit the colour difference signals.
3. Frequency interleaving is used to transmit the colour information by modulating the colour difference signals with a colour subcarrier frequency placed between harmonics of the line frequency.
Main constraint for colour TV was compatibility with existing monochrome system. It should produce normal black and white picture on monochrome receiver without any modification on receiver circuitry. Moreover colour receiver must produce a black and white picture if transmission is monochrome.
Hence it should have same - bandwidth, location & spacing of sound and video frequencies, luminance information as a monochromatic signal. Colour information in signal should not effect picture on a monochrome receiver. Other circuit details of colour receiver should be same as that of monochromatic receiver..
Fundamental aim of Television is to extend the sense of sight beyond its natural limits, along with associated sound. It is radio communication of sound along with picture details. The picture signal is amplitude modulated sound signal frequency modulated before transmission. Carrier frequencies are suitably spaced so that combined signal can be radiated through a common antenna. Each broadcasting station can have its own carrier frequency and receiver can be tuned to select desired stations by tuning to respective frequency...
The document is a project report on the television system. It discusses fundamentals of monochrome and color TV systems including picture formation, number of TV lines per frame, resolution, brightness, contrast, and color composite video signals. It also covers color television topics such as additive color mixing, color difference signals, bandwidth requirements, color carrier modulation, and chroma vectors. Finally, it discusses the PAL color encoding system, audio video chains in TV stations, and DTH broadcasting including downlink and uplink chains.
The document discusses the history and development of television technology. It describes early color television systems, such as CBS's field-sequential system from the 1950s and RCA's compatible color system from 1953. It also outlines some key technical standards for television systems, including lines per frame, frames per second, and bandwidth specifications for American and European formats. Finally, it provides block diagrams illustrating the basic components and signal flow for black-and-white television transmission and reception.
The document provides an overview of CRT display video systems, including:
1) Block diagrams showing the major components of a video system including video amplifiers, sync separator, and focus/convergence circuits.
2) Descriptions of common input signals and timings used in CRT displays.
3) Explanations of key video amplifier sections like pre-amplifiers, output amplifiers, and black level circuits.
PAL is a color encoding system used in broadcast television in parts of the world. It was developed in the 1950s in Germany as an improvement over the NTSC standard, which had issues with color tone shifting. PAL uses phase alternation of the color signal to automatically correct for phase errors, avoiding color problems of NTSC. It became the broadcast standard for television in Western Europe in 1967 and has since seen various adaptations for use in other countries and systems under variants like PAL-M, PAL-N, PAL-Nc, etc.
1. The composite video signal contains the camera signal, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses.
2. Horizontal and vertical synchronizing pulses are added on a time division basis and have different durations but the same amplitude.
3. Equalizing pulses are added to the vertical synchronizing pulses to ensure the vertical oscillator is triggered at the proper instant for each field.
This presentation is focused on basic understanding of video signal generation and its electronic interpretation. Contents are taken from bible of television!
This presentation is dedicated to R R Gulati.
This document discusses modulation techniques and the composite video signal. It describes positive modulation, which increases the carrier amplitude with the signal amplitude, and negative modulation, which decreases the carrier amplitude. Negative modulation is preferred for TV broadcasting as it minimizes the effect of noise. The composite video signal contains the camera signal, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses. It discusses the components, levels, and functions of the horizontal and vertical blanking pulses.
This document summarizes the key components and functioning of a chroma signal amplifier circuit and a Yagi-Uda antenna used in a color television receiver. It describes the 5 stages of the chroma signal amplifier, including the first stage involving transistors Q1, Q2 and Q3 for color saturation, color killer bias and burst blanking. It also explains the processing of the composite video signal by the color decoder to extract the U and V color difference signals and the Y luminance signal. Additionally, it provides details on the different sections within the chroma signal amplifier circuit - namely the color saturation control, burst pulse blanking and color killer control sections.
This document discusses key characteristics and concepts related to radio receivers. It covers sensitivity, selectivity, fidelity, noise figure, image frequency rejection, double spotting, tracking and alignment. Sensitivity refers to a receiver's ability to amplify weak signals and is determined by factors like noise power, receiver noise figure, and amplifier gain. Selectivity is a receiver's ability to differentiate the desired signal from unwanted signals, and depends on tuned circuit quality factor. Fidelity measures how accurately a receiver can reproduce the original signal. Noise figure is the ratio of input signal-to-noise ratio to output signal-to-noise ratio. Image frequency rejection and tracking/alignment are also summarized.
A radio receiver uses radio waves to convert information into a usable form. It selects the desired signal, amplifies it, and demodulates it. A superheterodyne receiver converts incoming radio frequencies to a lower intermediate frequency. It has five sections - RF, mixer/converter, IF, audio detector, and audio amplifier. The intermediate frequency remains constant, providing high selectivity and sensitivity across the tuning range. The superheterodyne concept is used in most modern receivers due to its performance advantages.
This document discusses color television systems including PAL-D, NTSC, and SECAM. It provides block diagrams and explanations of the coders and decoders for each system. It also compares the key parameters of each system such as their country of origin, regions used, transmission method, video bandwidth, noise levels, identification signals, and relative costs. The goal is to help the reader understand the operation and differences between the three major color television standards.
The document describes the key components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It has five main sections: RF section, mixer/converter section, IF section, audio detector section, and audio amplifier section. The RF section captures the signal and RF amplifier boosts it. The mixer downconverts the RF signal to an intermediate frequency. The IF section filters and amplifies the IF signal before the audio detector extracts the audio signal, which is then amplified in the audio section. Benefits of this receiver design include simplicity, good fidelity, selectivity, and adaptability.
This document discusses AM radio receivers. It begins by describing the basic functions of a radio receiver as selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It then classifies receivers based on the type of traffic and lists AM and FM broadcast, TV, and radar receivers. It describes two types of AM receivers - TRF (tuned radio frequency) and superheterodyne. While TRF receivers are simple, superheterodyne receivers convert all radio frequencies to a lower intermediate frequency, addressing issues with TRF receivers like instability, poor audio quality, and bandwidth variation. Key components of a superheterodyne receiver are the RF amplifier, mixer, intermediate frequency amplifier, and AM
The document discusses the composite video signal (CVS) which consists of picture information, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses. It provides details on:
1) The CVS contains horizontal and vertical sync pulses to synchronize the transmitter and receiver scanning and blank retrace lines.
2) Blanking pulses are added during the horizontal and vertical retrace intervals to make the retraces invisible.
3) The sync pulses occupy the upper 25% of the signal amplitude while the picture information varies between 10-75% to encode brightness levels.
4) Horizontal sync pulses are added at the end of each line and vertical sync pulses are added after each field is scanned.
This document summarizes the key components and functions of radio receivers. It discusses the types of modulation used in radio including CW, AM, and FM. It then describes the main components of radio receivers including the antenna, tuner, mixer, oscillator, and demodulator. It explains how superheterodyne receivers provide the best selectivity, sensitivity and stability by shifting signals to an intermediate frequency for processing before detection and amplification.
The document summarizes key components and concepts in AM radio receivers. It discusses AM demodulators like envelope detectors and product detectors. It then covers different receiver types like tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. For superheterodyne receivers, it describes the RF stage, mixer, local oscillator, intermediate frequency (IF) amplifier, detector, and audio frequency (AF) stage. It also defines important receiver parameters like selectivity, sensitivity, bandwidth improvement factor, and dynamic range.
Television Standards and systems: Components of a TV system –interlacing – composite video signal. Colour TV – Luminance and Chrominance signal; Monochrome and Colour Picture Tubes – Colour TV systems–NTSC, PAL, SECAM-Components of a Remote Control and TV camera tubes, HDTV, LED and LCD TVs, DTH TV.
The document discusses radio receivers and their components and design. It describes the functions of radio receivers as intercepting modulated signals, selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It explains the key components of receivers, including the RF amplifier, mixer, local oscillator, IF amplifier, and detector. It compares tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers, noting that superheterodyne receivers overcome issues of TRF receivers like instability, bandwidth variation, and poor selectivity by downconverting RF signals to a lower intermediate frequency (IF). It also discusses characteristics of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and fidelity.
1) This document discusses different types of AM receivers including their components and characteristics. It covers AM demodulators such as envelope detectors and product detectors used to extract the audio signal from the AM carrier wave.
2) Key receiver parameters that determine performance are discussed such as selectivity, sensitivity, bandwidth improvement factor, dynamic range, fidelity and insertion loss. Selectivity refers to a receiver's ability to reject unwanted signals, while sensitivity is the minimum signal it can detect.
3) Bandwidth improvement factor reduces noise by decreasing the ratio of RF bandwidth to IF bandwidth. Dynamic range is the range between minimum and maximum usable input signals before distortion occurs.
The document discusses audio and video streaming over the internet. It covers protocols like TCP, UDP, RTP and RTSP that are used for real-time media streaming. It also discusses error correction techniques like piggybacking and interleaving. Various streaming media delivery methods are described like live broadcasting, video on demand, and video conferencing. Limitations of streaming media and popular streaming servers are also summarized.
Paul Nipkow proposed the first electromechanical television system using a scanning disk in 1884. John Logie Baird demonstrated the first live television transmission using a Nipkow disk scanning system in 1925. Vladimir Zworykin developed the first fully electronic television system using cathode ray tubes for both transmission and reception while working at Westinghouse in 1923, laying the foundations for modern television.
Fundamental aim of Television is to extend the sense of sight beyond its natural limits, along with associated sound. It is radio communication of sound along with picture details. The picture signal is amplitude modulated sound signal frequency modulated before transmission. Carrier frequencies are suitably spaced so that combined signal can be radiated through a common antenna. Each broadcasting station can have its own carrier frequency and receiver can be tuned to select desired stations by tuning to respective frequency...
The document is a project report on the television system. It discusses fundamentals of monochrome and color TV systems including picture formation, number of TV lines per frame, resolution, brightness, contrast, and color composite video signals. It also covers color television topics such as additive color mixing, color difference signals, bandwidth requirements, color carrier modulation, and chroma vectors. Finally, it discusses the PAL color encoding system, audio video chains in TV stations, and DTH broadcasting including downlink and uplink chains.
The document discusses the history and development of television technology. It describes early color television systems, such as CBS's field-sequential system from the 1950s and RCA's compatible color system from 1953. It also outlines some key technical standards for television systems, including lines per frame, frames per second, and bandwidth specifications for American and European formats. Finally, it provides block diagrams illustrating the basic components and signal flow for black-and-white television transmission and reception.
The document provides an overview of CRT display video systems, including:
1) Block diagrams showing the major components of a video system including video amplifiers, sync separator, and focus/convergence circuits.
2) Descriptions of common input signals and timings used in CRT displays.
3) Explanations of key video amplifier sections like pre-amplifiers, output amplifiers, and black level circuits.
PAL is a color encoding system used in broadcast television in parts of the world. It was developed in the 1950s in Germany as an improvement over the NTSC standard, which had issues with color tone shifting. PAL uses phase alternation of the color signal to automatically correct for phase errors, avoiding color problems of NTSC. It became the broadcast standard for television in Western Europe in 1967 and has since seen various adaptations for use in other countries and systems under variants like PAL-M, PAL-N, PAL-Nc, etc.
1. The composite video signal contains the camera signal, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses.
2. Horizontal and vertical synchronizing pulses are added on a time division basis and have different durations but the same amplitude.
3. Equalizing pulses are added to the vertical synchronizing pulses to ensure the vertical oscillator is triggered at the proper instant for each field.
This presentation is focused on basic understanding of video signal generation and its electronic interpretation. Contents are taken from bible of television!
This presentation is dedicated to R R Gulati.
This document discusses modulation techniques and the composite video signal. It describes positive modulation, which increases the carrier amplitude with the signal amplitude, and negative modulation, which decreases the carrier amplitude. Negative modulation is preferred for TV broadcasting as it minimizes the effect of noise. The composite video signal contains the camera signal, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses. It discusses the components, levels, and functions of the horizontal and vertical blanking pulses.
This document summarizes the key components and functioning of a chroma signal amplifier circuit and a Yagi-Uda antenna used in a color television receiver. It describes the 5 stages of the chroma signal amplifier, including the first stage involving transistors Q1, Q2 and Q3 for color saturation, color killer bias and burst blanking. It also explains the processing of the composite video signal by the color decoder to extract the U and V color difference signals and the Y luminance signal. Additionally, it provides details on the different sections within the chroma signal amplifier circuit - namely the color saturation control, burst pulse blanking and color killer control sections.
This document discusses key characteristics and concepts related to radio receivers. It covers sensitivity, selectivity, fidelity, noise figure, image frequency rejection, double spotting, tracking and alignment. Sensitivity refers to a receiver's ability to amplify weak signals and is determined by factors like noise power, receiver noise figure, and amplifier gain. Selectivity is a receiver's ability to differentiate the desired signal from unwanted signals, and depends on tuned circuit quality factor. Fidelity measures how accurately a receiver can reproduce the original signal. Noise figure is the ratio of input signal-to-noise ratio to output signal-to-noise ratio. Image frequency rejection and tracking/alignment are also summarized.
A radio receiver uses radio waves to convert information into a usable form. It selects the desired signal, amplifies it, and demodulates it. A superheterodyne receiver converts incoming radio frequencies to a lower intermediate frequency. It has five sections - RF, mixer/converter, IF, audio detector, and audio amplifier. The intermediate frequency remains constant, providing high selectivity and sensitivity across the tuning range. The superheterodyne concept is used in most modern receivers due to its performance advantages.
This document discusses color television systems including PAL-D, NTSC, and SECAM. It provides block diagrams and explanations of the coders and decoders for each system. It also compares the key parameters of each system such as their country of origin, regions used, transmission method, video bandwidth, noise levels, identification signals, and relative costs. The goal is to help the reader understand the operation and differences between the three major color television standards.
The document describes the key components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It has five main sections: RF section, mixer/converter section, IF section, audio detector section, and audio amplifier section. The RF section captures the signal and RF amplifier boosts it. The mixer downconverts the RF signal to an intermediate frequency. The IF section filters and amplifies the IF signal before the audio detector extracts the audio signal, which is then amplified in the audio section. Benefits of this receiver design include simplicity, good fidelity, selectivity, and adaptability.
This document discusses AM radio receivers. It begins by describing the basic functions of a radio receiver as selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It then classifies receivers based on the type of traffic and lists AM and FM broadcast, TV, and radar receivers. It describes two types of AM receivers - TRF (tuned radio frequency) and superheterodyne. While TRF receivers are simple, superheterodyne receivers convert all radio frequencies to a lower intermediate frequency, addressing issues with TRF receivers like instability, poor audio quality, and bandwidth variation. Key components of a superheterodyne receiver are the RF amplifier, mixer, intermediate frequency amplifier, and AM
The document discusses the composite video signal (CVS) which consists of picture information, blanking pulses, and synchronizing pulses. It provides details on:
1) The CVS contains horizontal and vertical sync pulses to synchronize the transmitter and receiver scanning and blank retrace lines.
2) Blanking pulses are added during the horizontal and vertical retrace intervals to make the retraces invisible.
3) The sync pulses occupy the upper 25% of the signal amplitude while the picture information varies between 10-75% to encode brightness levels.
4) Horizontal sync pulses are added at the end of each line and vertical sync pulses are added after each field is scanned.
This document summarizes the key components and functions of radio receivers. It discusses the types of modulation used in radio including CW, AM, and FM. It then describes the main components of radio receivers including the antenna, tuner, mixer, oscillator, and demodulator. It explains how superheterodyne receivers provide the best selectivity, sensitivity and stability by shifting signals to an intermediate frequency for processing before detection and amplification.
The document summarizes key components and concepts in AM radio receivers. It discusses AM demodulators like envelope detectors and product detectors. It then covers different receiver types like tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. For superheterodyne receivers, it describes the RF stage, mixer, local oscillator, intermediate frequency (IF) amplifier, detector, and audio frequency (AF) stage. It also defines important receiver parameters like selectivity, sensitivity, bandwidth improvement factor, and dynamic range.
Television Standards and systems: Components of a TV system –interlacing – composite video signal. Colour TV – Luminance and Chrominance signal; Monochrome and Colour Picture Tubes – Colour TV systems–NTSC, PAL, SECAM-Components of a Remote Control and TV camera tubes, HDTV, LED and LCD TVs, DTH TV.
The document discusses radio receivers and their components and design. It describes the functions of radio receivers as intercepting modulated signals, selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It explains the key components of receivers, including the RF amplifier, mixer, local oscillator, IF amplifier, and detector. It compares tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers, noting that superheterodyne receivers overcome issues of TRF receivers like instability, bandwidth variation, and poor selectivity by downconverting RF signals to a lower intermediate frequency (IF). It also discusses characteristics of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and fidelity.
1) This document discusses different types of AM receivers including their components and characteristics. It covers AM demodulators such as envelope detectors and product detectors used to extract the audio signal from the AM carrier wave.
2) Key receiver parameters that determine performance are discussed such as selectivity, sensitivity, bandwidth improvement factor, dynamic range, fidelity and insertion loss. Selectivity refers to a receiver's ability to reject unwanted signals, while sensitivity is the minimum signal it can detect.
3) Bandwidth improvement factor reduces noise by decreasing the ratio of RF bandwidth to IF bandwidth. Dynamic range is the range between minimum and maximum usable input signals before distortion occurs.
The document discusses audio and video streaming over the internet. It covers protocols like TCP, UDP, RTP and RTSP that are used for real-time media streaming. It also discusses error correction techniques like piggybacking and interleaving. Various streaming media delivery methods are described like live broadcasting, video on demand, and video conferencing. Limitations of streaming media and popular streaming servers are also summarized.
Paul Nipkow proposed the first electromechanical television system using a scanning disk in 1884. John Logie Baird demonstrated the first live television transmission using a Nipkow disk scanning system in 1925. Vladimir Zworykin developed the first fully electronic television system using cathode ray tubes for both transmission and reception while working at Westinghouse in 1923, laying the foundations for modern television.
This document discusses digital subtraction angiography (DSA), including its history, equipment, and applications. DSA involves acquiring digital fluoroscopic images before and after injecting contrast material, and using computer subtraction to remove bone structures and leave an image of blood vessels. It originated in the 1970s and allows for real-time angiography with improved vessel contrast compared to conventional techniques. Key components of DSA systems include an x-ray unit, image intensifier, computer, and software for image processing functions like subtraction, enhancement, and roadmapping.
The document describes the key components of television cameras and how they work. It discusses different types of camera pickup tubes including vidicons and plumbicons. Vidicons use a photoconductive target while plumbicons have faster response times and can produce high quality pictures at low light levels. Later, charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras replaced tubes and allowed for miniaturization. Color cameras use three separate electron guns and a shadow mask or aperture grille to separate the red, green, and blue phosphor dots on the screen. Picture tubes use an electron beam and deflection yoke to display the image on phosphors on the inside of the screen.
This document provides an overview of sound engineering. It begins with acknowledging those who helped with the project. It then defines sound engineering as dealing with recording, capturing, mixing and reproducing sound and voices using mechanical devices. A sound engineer records, manipulates, mixes and reproduces sound for various media. The document outlines the recording process and discusses the education and training required for sound engineering careers. It provides examples of courses, institutions, and a course syllabus. It also discusses career opportunities and salaries for sound engineers in India and considers some challenges of working in the field.
The document discusses the job description, skills, education, and career prospects for an audio/sound engineer. It describes the typical duties such as setting up and maintaining audio equipment to record music and sound effects. It notes that the job requires knowledge of information technology, electronics, strong communication skills, and attention to detail. The job market is very competitive, especially in large cities, but prospects are better in smaller towns. Salaries range from $12.90 to $32.56 per hour depending on experience and location. Employment in the field is expected to increase by 8% through 2018.
PowerPoint allows users to add video, audio, and other multimedia to enhance presentations. Video and audio can be inserted from files or embedded from websites. Users can adjust properties like size and playback settings. Recording a narrated presentation is also possible. The library has equipment for checking out like cameras and microphones. Animations, transitions, motion paths can be used to draw attention to different elements. Knowing software limitations and troubleshooting is advised to ensure smooth presentations.
The document discusses the history and components of fluoroscopy systems. Early fluoroscopy required complete darkness as it relied on rod vision, exposing patients and radiologists to high radiation. Modern systems use an image intensifier to amplify images 500-8000x, allowing viewing on a TV screen using cone vision with less radiation exposure. The image intensifier converts x-rays to light through an input phosphor, then light to electrons via a photocathode. Electrostatic lenses accelerate electrons onto an output phosphor, reconverting them to brighter light for display. Cesium iodide replaced earlier phosphors for better x-ray absorption and resolution.
The document discusses the history and development of television from its early inventors in the 1920s through its establishment as a widespread technology and cultural force by the 1950s. It touches on key inventors and innovations like the cathode ray tube, iconoscope, kinescope, and fiber optic cable. Regulations and the role of the FCC in establishing broadcast standards are also summarized.
The document discusses the anatomy and optics of the human eye. It describes the main components of the eye, including the cornea, iris, lens, retina, and their functions. It also covers topics like emmetropia, refractive errors including myopia and hyperopia, their types and clinical features. Schematic and reduced eye models are introduced to conceptualize the optical properties of the eye.
The document provides details about a training internship at Doordarshan Kendra Lucknow. It describes the three main divisions of Doordarshan Kendra Lucknow - the studio, transmitter, and earth station. The studio is where various television programs and serials are recorded. The transmission section modulates and transmits both audio and video signals. The earth station communicates with satellites to downlink and uplink signals over long distances.
This document provides information about Doordarshan, the national public service broadcaster of India. It discusses the origin and development of Doordarshan from its beginnings in 1959 as a small studio to becoming one of the largest broadcast organizations in the world today. It also describes the technical processes and components involved in terrestrial television transmission using Doordarshan transmitters, including visual and audio signal chains, vestigial sideband transmission, and features of high power transmitters.
The document summarizes key concepts in radio wave propagation including:
- Electromagnetic waves consist of electric and magnetic fields perpendicular to each other and the direction of travel.
- Factors that impact signal strength include transmit power, antenna gains, free space path loss, and environmental effects like reflection, refraction, and diffraction off objects.
- Reflection occurs when a wave hits a boundary between two media, while refraction changes the direction of a wave passing between different propagation media. Diffraction redistributes energy when a wave passes near an edge.
The document discusses television antennas and signal propagation. It begins by explaining how Heinrich Hertz conducted the first antenna experiment in 1887. It then describes different types of TV antennas including outdoor antennas like yagi-uda and log-periodic antennas, as well as indoor antennas. Next, it discusses how signals propagate through different methods such as ground waves, space waves, and sky waves which reflect off the ionosphere. Finally, it outlines several reasons for signal weaknesses including electromagnetic interference, distance from transmitters, signal overloading, and ghosting from multipath interference.
chapter-03.pptx TV transmission Balck and White ColorSANGRAMJADHAV49
1) Television fundamentals and transmitters are discussed, including aspects ratio, image continuity, pixels, resolution, scanning, and interlaced scanning.
2) Aspect ratio of a TV screen is 4:3. Image continuity is provided through persistence of vision which allows the eye to see a series of images without break.
3) Scanning involves using an electron beam to break an image into lines, both horizontally and vertically. Interlaced scanning scans every other line to increase frame rate without increasing bandwidth.
chapter-03cel.pptx deals with TV fundamentalsJatin Patil
1) Television fundamentals and transmitters are discussed, including aspects ratio, image continuity, pixels, resolution, scanning, and interlaced scanning.
2) Aspect ratio of a TV screen is 4:3. Image continuity is provided through persistence of vision which allows the eye to see a series of images without break.
3) Vertical and horizontal resolution are discussed in relation to number of lines and ability to resolve details. Interlaced scanning involves scanning odd and even lines separately to reduce flicker.
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The document provides information about testing and repairing vehicle audio systems, including how AM and FM radio works, testing speaker polarity and impedance matching, diagnosing antennas, and types of speakers and crossovers. It explains that AM radio uses amplitude modulation while FM uses frequency modulation to transmit sound waves. Crossovers separate frequencies to send highs to tweeters and lows to woofers. Speaker polarity and impedance must match for best sound quality.
This document provides an overview of antennas, including:
- Antennas are devices that radiate or receive radio frequency (RF) signals. Common antennas range from simple single wires to complex dishes.
- Antenna behavior is the same whether transmitting or receiving due to the reciprocity principle. However, how it's used and the attached electronics determine transmission or reception.
- Important antenna characteristics that impact performance include radiated/received power, gain, wavelength, polarization, distance, and bandwidth. The Friis transmission formula relates these factors for antenna systems.
This document provides an overview of antennas, including:
- Antennas are devices that radiate or receive radio frequency (RF) signals. Common antennas range from simple single wires to complex dishes.
- Antenna behavior is the same whether transmitting or receiving due to the reciprocity principle. However, performance depends on how it's used and the connected electronics.
- Antenna gain is a measure of power radiated in a given direction compared to an isotropic antenna. Higher gain antennas focus power into narrower beams.
- Common antenna types include half-wave dipoles and quarter-wave Marconi antennas. Coaxial cables are often used to connect asymmetric antennas like dipoles to electronics.
This document provides an overview of antennas and radio wave propagation. It defines an antenna as a device that radiates or receives radio frequency signals. The key points covered include:
- The reciprocity principle which states an antenna behaves the same whether transmitting or receiving.
- Common radio frequency bands such as AM, FM radio, wireless networks.
- Important antenna characteristics like gain, wavelength, polarization.
- Common antenna types including dipole antennas and Marconi antennas.
- How antenna gain and beam width allow directional transmission over long distances.
Modelling, Simulation and Analysis of a Low-Noise Block Converter (LNBC) Used...Onyebuchi nosiri
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Receivers are designed to receive electromagnetic waves transmitted from transmitters. The received signal passes through input circuits where it is filtered, amplified, and demodulated. It is then sent to output circuits like speakers or screens depending on the receiver's purpose. Receivers can be grouped as professional systems, specialized systems, or broadcasting receivers. They can also be classified by their schematic as direct amplification or superheterodyne receivers. The superheterodyne receiver mixes the input RF signal with a local oscillator to produce an intermediate frequency signal that is amplified before detection. This design makes superheterodyne receivers more sensitive and selective than other receiver types.
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hello readers i give my PPT presentation for about antenna and ther properties and working explain in this ppt
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The document discusses different types of antennas used in wireless communication. It describes antennas such as dipole antennas, horn antennas, parabolic dish antennas, and antenna arrays. Dipole antennas are simple and widely used. They consist of two conductive elements that transmit and receive electromagnetic waves. Horn antennas guide radio waves into a beam but have limited directivity. Parabolic dish antennas have high gain and directivity due to their distinctive parabolic shape. Antenna arrays combine the radiation patterns of individual antenna elements to provide benefits such as high gain and directivity.
This document discusses various topics related to analog communication systems including amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, pulse modulation techniques, and emphasis networks. It provides questions and answers on these topics. Some key points:
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Supermarket Management System Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
Supermarket management is a stand-alone J2EE using Eclipse Juno program.
This project contains all the necessary required information about maintaining
the supermarket billing system.
The core idea of this project to minimize the paper work and centralize the
data. Here all the communication is taken in secure manner. That is, in this
application the information will be stored in client itself. For further security the
data base is stored in the back-end oracle and so no intruders can access it.
1. 2 MARK QUESTION & ANSWERS
UNIT – I
1. Mention the major function of the camera tube?
The major function of the camera tube is to convert an optical image into electrical
signals.
2.Define aspect ratio?
Aspect ratio can be defined as the ratio of width to height of the picture frame. For
television, it is standardized as 4:3.
3.Define luminance?
Luminance can be defined as the quantity of light intensity emitted per square
centimeter of an illuminated area.
4.What do you understand by illuminance?
Illuminance is the average luminous flux incident on to a surface.
5.Mention some important characteristics of human eye?
Visual acuity, persistence of vision, brightness and colour sensation are some of the
important characteristics of human eye.
6.Why is scanning necessary in television system?
Scanning is the important process carried out in a television system inorder to obtain
continuous frames and provides motion of picture. The scene is scanned both in the
horizontal and vertical directions simultaneously in a rabid rate. As a result sufficient number
of complete picture of frames per second is obtained to give the illusion of continuous
motion.
7.What do you understand by flicker?
The result of 24 pictures per second in motion pictures and that of scanning 25 frames
per second in television pictures is enough to make an illusion of continuity. But, they are not
rapid enough to permit the brightness of one picture or frame to blend smoothly in the next
through the time when the screen is blanked between successive frames. This develops in a
definite flicker of light that is very irritating to the observer when the screen is made
alternately bright and dark.
FUNDAMENTALS OF TELEVISION
2. 8.How will you solve the flickering problem?
The flickering problem is solved in motion pictures by showing each picture twice.
Hence 48 views of the scene are shown per second although they are still the same 24
pictures frames per second. As a result of the increased blanking rate, flicker is removed. In
TV, Interlaced scaning is used to avoid flicker
9.What do you mean by interlaced scanning?
When the scanning beam reaches the bottom of the picture frame, it quickly returns to
the top to scan those lines that were missed in the previous scanning. Hence the total number
of lines are divided into two groups called fields. Each field is scanned alternately. This way
of scanning is called interlaced scanning.
10.Define vertical resolution?
The capability of resolving picture details in the vertical direction is called vertical
resolution.
11.What is horizontal resolution?
The ability of the system to resolve maximum number of picture elements along the
scanning lines determines horizontal resolution.
12.List the contents of a composite video signal?
Composite video signal consists of a camera signal, blanking pulses and
synchronizing pulses.
13.What do you mean by pedestal?
The difference between the black level and blanking level is known as the pedestal.
14.Define peak-white level?
The peak-white level is defined as the level of the video signal when the picture detail
being transmitted corresponds to the maximum whiteness to be handled
15.Define pedestal height?
Pedestal height is the distance between the pedestal level and the average value axis
of the video signal.
16.What is the main function of the blanking pulses?
The composite video signal consist of blanking pulses to make the retrace lines
invisible by increasing the signal amplitude little above the black level of 75percent during
the time scanning the circuits develop retrace.
3. 17.What are per the post equalizing pulses?
To rectify the drawback which occurs on account of half-line discrepancy five narrow
pulses are added on either side of the vertical sync pulse. These are called pre-equalising and
post-equalising pulses .
4. UNIT – II
1. Differentiate monochrome and colour camera tube.
In black and white camera only one pickup tube is needed but three such tubes or its
equivalent is necessary in color cameras to develop separate signals for red ,green and blue
information present in the scene.
2. Why do we prefer horizontal polarization for television receiving antenna?
We prefer horizontal polarization for television receiver antenna because it results in
more signal strength, less reflection and reduced ghost images.
3.Where can you employ indoor receiver antennas?
In strong signal areas it is sometimes feasible to use indoor antennas provided the
receiver is sufficiently sensitive.
4. What type pf antenna is used in VHF band?
A yagi antenna with a large number of directors is commonly used with
success in fringe areas for stations in the VHF band.
5.What do you understand by diplexer?
The outputs of both the video and the audio transmitter are combined by the diplexer
circuit and given to a common broadcast transmitting antenna.
6. Define co-channel interferance
If two stations are operating at the same carrier frequency and located nearby then
they will interface with each other. This is called co-cannel interference and it is common in
fringe areas.
7.Define guard band?
Guard band can be defined as a small frequency band introduced between two
consecutive channels inorder to reduce interference .
8. What is ghost interfereance?
Ghost interference arises as a result of discrete reflections of the signal from the
surface of hills, bridges, buildings, towers etc.
9.Mention the requirements of high level modulation?
In high level modulation, the video signal has to be modulated by the picture carrier in
the final power amplifier which has a high power level. Grid bias modulation is employed.
10.What do you understand by ground waves?
Vertically polarized electromagnetic waves are radiated at zero or small angles with
ground. They are guided by the conducting surface of the ground along which they are
propagated. Such waves are known as ground or surface waves. As the ground waves travel
along the surface of the earth, their attenuation is proportional to frequency. The attenuation
is reasonably low below 1500KHz.Therefore, all medium wave broadcast and long wave
telegraph and telephone communication is carried out by ground wav propagation.
MONOCHROME TELEVISION TRANSMITTER & RECEIVER
5. 11.What are sky waves?
In ground wave propagation ,frequencies above 1600 KHz does not serve any useful
purpose as the signal gets very much attenuated within a short distance of its transmission
.Therefore ,most radio communication in short wave bands upto 30MHz is carried out by sky
waves.When these waves are transmitted high up in the sky , they travel in the straight line
until the ionosphere is reached. Thisregion begins about 120Km above the surface of the
earth. The region consists of large concentrations of charge gaseous ions, free electrons and
neutral molecules. The ions and free electrons cause to band all passing electromagnetic
waves.
12.Describe briefly about space wave propagation.
Propagation of radio waves above about 40MHz is not possible through either sky
wave or surface wave propagation .Therefore ,the only alternative for transmission in the
VHF and UHF bands, despite large attenuation is by radio waves which travel in a straight
line from transmitter to receiver. This called space wave propagation.
13.Why is AM preferred over FM broadcasting the picture signal?
If FM is adopted for picture transmission ,the changing beat frequency between the
multiple paths delayed with respect to each other would develop a bar interference in the
image with a shimmering effect as the bars continuously changes as the beat frequency
changes therefore ,no study picture is produced.Apart from that ,circuit complexity and BW
requirements are much less in AM than FM.Hence AM is preferred to FM for broadcasting
the picture signal.
14.What is Dipole array?
Dipole antenna is used for band I&III transmitters. It consists of diploe pnels mounted
on the four sides at the top of the antenna tower.Each panel has anarray of full wave dipoles
mounted in front of reflectors. To get an unidirectional pattern ,the four panels mounted on
the four sides of the tower are so fed that the current in each lags behind the previous by 90
degree . This is done by changing the field cable length by l/4 to the two alternate panels and
by reversal of polarity of the current.
15. Define Image rejection ratio.
Image rejection ratio is defined as the output due to desired station divided by output
due to image signal.
16. What do you refer by Yagi uda Antenna?
This is a widely used antenna for television receivers .Generally ,for locations within
40 to 60Km from the transmitter is the folded dipole with one reflector and one director. This
is commonly called Yagi antenna or Yagi-Uda antenna.
17. Name the essential parts of TV transmitter.
The essential parts of TV tranmitter includes a video processing unit . A visual
modulator which is a diode bridge modulator, phase compensator or delay equalizer and
frequency converter.
6. 18. What is the main purpose of using VHF tuner?
The purpose tuner unit is to amplify both picture and sound signals picked up the
antenna and to convert the carrier frequencies and their associated side bands into
intermediate frequencies.
19. Name the essential components of RF section.
RF tuner section consists of RF amplifier ,mixer and local oscillator and is normally
mounted on a separate subchasis,called the front end.
20. What are the major tasks to be done by detector?
The video detector is designed to recover composite video signal and to transform the
sound signal to another lower carrier frequency.
21. Why is video amplifier required?
The amplitude of the composite video signal at the output of video detector is not
enough to drive the picture tube directly . Therefore further amplification is required. This is
done by video amplifier.
22. What are Sync pulses?
The Synchronizing pulses called ‘Sync’ are part of the composite video signal as the
top 25% of the signal amplitude. The sync pulses include horizontal,vertical and equalizing
pulses. Sync separator separates these signals from the video signal.
23. Define frequency Distortion.
The inequality in gain at different frequency components of the received signal is
called frequency distortion.
24. List out the advantages of IF sections.
The main function of this section is to amplify modulated IF signal over its entire
bandwidth with an input of about 0.5mV signal from the mixer to deliver about 4V into the
video detector. IF section is used to equalize amplitudes of sideband components ,because of
vestigial side band transmission. IF section is used to reject the signals from adjacent
channels.
25. What is meant by high level modulation.
In high level modulation modulation occurs in the output circuit of the final amplifier.
7. UNIT – III
1. What do you understand by Hue?
Hue or tint can be defined as the predominant spectral colour of the received light.
The colour of any object is distinguished by its hue or tint.
2. Define Brightness.
Brightness can be defined as theamount of light intensity as perceived by the eye
regardless of the colour.
3. What do you mean by saturation?
Saturation refers to the spectral purity of the colour light.It indicates the degree by
which the colour is diluted by white.
4. List any three requirements to be satisfied for compatibility in television systems.
a. It should has the same bandwidth as the corresponding monochrome
signal.
b. The colour signal should have the same brightness information as that of
monochrome signal.
c. The location and spacing of the picture and sound carrier frequencies should
remain the same.
5. What is additive mixing?
All light sensations to the eye are splitted in to three main colour groups namely
red,blue and green. The optic nerve system integratesthe different colour impressions in
accordance with the curve to perceive the actual colour of the object.
6. State grassman’s law.
The brightness impression produced by the three primaries that constitute the single
light. This property of the eye of generating a response which depends on the algebraic sum
of the blue ,red and green inputs is called grassman’s law.
7. Explain the significance of generating colour difference signals.
Colour difference signals are generated to avoid the separate transmission of R,G,B
signals.
ESSENTIALS OF COLOUR TELEVISION
8. 8. Why is (G-y) not suitable for transmission?
The proportion of G is large in luminance signal,hence magnitude of (GY) is
relatively small so it requires amplifiers at the receiving end. It affect the signal to noise ratio
at the transmitting end.
9. What is gamma correction.
A colour camera is used develop three voltages proportional to red,green and blue
colour contents of the picture.These voltages are represented as R,G,B.a correction is applied
to these voltages to compensate for any nonlinearity of the system and that of the picture
tube.This is called gamma correction.i.e. the camera tube output voltage amplitudes are
normalized to I V p-p level.
10. what do you mean by compatibility?
Compatibility means that a colour TV signal can produce a black and white picture on
a monochrome receiver and signals from a black and white system can provide a
monochrome picture on a colour receiver.
11. What do you mean by colour burst?
In PAL system the two carrier components are suppressed in the balanced quadrature
modulator it is necessary to regenerate at the receiver for demodulation .For this ,8 to 10
cycles of the colour subcarrier oscillator output at the encoder are transmitted along with
other sync pulses. This sample of the colour subcarrier called colour burst,is placed at the
back porch of each horizontal blanking pulse pedestal.
12. What is swinging burst?
The PAL burst phase actually swings 45 about the –U axis from line to line and
indicates the same sign as that of the V signal;thus the switching mode information is the
swinging burst.this is known as swinging burst.
13.Write short notes on AGC circuit.
AGC circuit is used to control the gain of RF and IF amplifiers .The change in gain is
achieved by shifting the operating point of transistors used in the amplifiers.The operating
point is changed by a bias voltage that is developed in the AGC circuit.
14. What do you mean by Peak AGC system?
The system based on sampling the sync tip levels is known as “peak” AGC
system.The Peak AGC system is also called as non-keyed AGC sytem.
15. What are the two types of AGC control?
Forward AGC control
Reverse AGC control
9. 16. What is Forward AGC control?
In any transistor amplifier ,gain is varied by shifting the operating point either towards
collector current cutoff or saturation. This actually varies beta of the transistor and hence the
stage gain changes.When gain is changed by shifting the operating point towards current
cutoff ,then it is called “Reverse AGC”.
17. What is forward AGC?
In any transistor amplifier ,gain is varied by shifting the operating point either towards
collector current cutoff or saturation. This actually varies beta of the transistor and hence the
stage gain changes.When gain is changed by shifting the operating point towards collector
current saturation ,then it is called “ForwardAGC”.
18. List the draw backs of nonkeyed AGC.
The AGC voltage developed across the peak rectifier load tends to increase during
vertical sync pulse periods because the video signal amplitude remains almost at the peak
value every time vertical sync pulses occur. This results in a 50Hz ripple over the negative
AGC voltage and reduces gain of the receiver during these intervals.The reduced gain results
in weak vertical sync pulse which in turn can put the vertical deflection oscillator out of
synchronism causing rolling of the picture.
19. Merits of Keyed AGC system.
AGC voltage developed is a true representation of the peak of fixedsync level and
thus corresponds to the actual incoming signal strength.
Noise effects are minimized because conduction is restricted to a small fraction of the
total line period.
10. UNIT – IV
1. Merits of SECAM system.
SECAM system has several advantages because of frequency modulation of the
subcarrier and transmission of one line at a time.
SECAM receivers are immune to phase distortion.
Both the luminance and chrominance signals are not present at the same time ,there is
no possibility of cross talk between the colour difference signals.
Ther is no need for the use of QAM at the transmitter and synchronous detectors at
the receiver.
The receiver does not need Automatic tuning control and Automatic color
control
2. Demerits of SECAM system.
In SECAM system luminance is represented by the amplitude of voltage but hue and
saturation are represented by deviation of the subcarrier.when a composite signal involving
luminance and chrominance is faded out in studio operation,it is the luminance signal that is
readily attenuated and not6 the chrominance.This makes the color more saturated during fade
to black.
3. Limitations of the NTSC system.
The NTSC system is sensitive to transmission path differences which introduces phase errors
that result in colour changes in the picture. At the transmitter,phase changes in the chroma
signal take place when change over between programmes of local and television network
systems takes place and when video tape recorders are switched on .The phase angle is also
affected by the level of the signal while passing through various circuits .In addition cross
talk between demodulator outputs at the receiver causes colour distortion.
4. Mention some features of PAL system.
a.The weighted (B-Y) and (R-Y) signals are modulated without being given a phase
shift of 33 as is done in the NTSC system.
b.On modulation both the color difference signals are allowed the same
bandwidth of about 1.3MHz.
c.The color subcarrier frequency is chosen to be 4.43MHz.
d.The weighted color difference signals are quadrature modulated with the
subcarrier.
5. Write notes on NTSC system.
NTSC system is compatible with 525 line American system.In order to maintain
compatibility two new colour difference signals are generated and they are represented as I
and Q. Since eye is capable of resolving finer details in the regions around I,it is allowed to
have a maximum bandwidth of 1.5MHz.The bandwidth of Q signal is restricted to 0.5MHz.
COLOUR TELEVISION SYSTEMS
11. 6. What is the difference between NTSC,PAL and SECAM?
The difference between the SECAM system on one hand and NTSC and PAL on the
other is that the later transmit and receive two chrominance signals simultaneously while in
the SECAM system only one of the two color difference signal is transmitted at a time.
7. What do you mean by high frequency preemphasis?
In SECAM system, the chrominance signals are pre-emphasized before modulation.
After modulating the carrier with the pre-emphasized and weighted color difference signals,
another form of preemphasis is carried out on the signals. This takes the form of increasing
amplitude of the sub carrier as its deviation increases. Such a preemphasis is called high
frequency preemphasis.
8. What is the use of line identification pulses?
In SECAM system ,the switching of Dr and Db signals line by line takes place during
the line sync pulse period.The sequence of switching continues without interruption from one
field to the next and is maintained through the field blanking interval.However it is necessary
for the receiver to be able to deduce as to which line is being transmitted.Such an
identification of the proper sequence of color lines in each field is accomplished by
identification pulses.
9. Write notes on luminance channel.
The video amplifier in the luminance channel is Dc coupled and has the same
bandwidth as in the monochrome receiver. It is followed by a delay line to compensate for
the additional delay the color signal suffers because of limited bandpass of the chrominance
amplifier .This ensures time coincidence of the luminance and chrominance signals. The
channel also includes a notch filter which attenuates the subcarrier by about 10db.This helps
to suppress the appearance of any dot structure on the screen along with the color picture.
10. What is the use of chrominance bandpass amplifier?
The chroma bandpass amplifier selects the chrominance signal and rejects other
unwanted components of the composite signal.
11. What do you mean by automatic color control?
The ACC circuit is similar to the AGC circuit used for automatic gain control of RF
and IF stages of the receiver.It develops a dc control voltage that is proportional to the
amplitude of the color burst.
12. Write short notes on color killer circuit.
When a monochrome transmission is received there is no input to the color killer and
no positive voltage is developed . Therefore no input is given to the second chroma amplifier
from the color killer circuit ,it blocks the second chroma amplifier.Thus it prevents the color
noise on black and white picture.
12. 13. Merits of PAL system.
The problem of differential phase errors has been successfully overcome in the PAL
system.
14. Demerits of PAL system.
The use of phase alteration by line technique and associated control circuitry together
with the need of a delay line in the receiver makes the PAL system more complicated and
expensive.The receiver cost is higher for the PAL colour system.
15. What do you mean by automatic frequency tuning?
AFT is used to improve the stability of the oscillator circuit ,some drift does occur on
account of ambient temperature changes ,component aging ,power supply voltage fluctuation
and so on. The fine tuning control is adjusted to get a sharp picture.
16. Write short notes on burst seperator.
The burst seperator circuit has the function of extracting 8 to 10 cycles of reference
color burst which are transmitted on the back porch of every horizontal pulse .the circuit is
tuned to the subcarrier frequency and is keyed on during the flyback time by pulses derived
from the horizontal output stage.
17. What is the use of color subcarrier oscillator?
The function of subcarrier oscillator is to generate a carrier wave output at 3.57MHz
and feed it to the demodulators.The subcarrier frequency is maintained at its correct value
and phase by the APC circuit.
18. How the phase error is cancelled in the PAL system.
In PAL system phase shift error is cancelled by reversing the phase angle of v signal
on alternate lines.
19. Give the abbreviation for NTSC, SECAM ,and PAL.
NTSC -National Television systems committee
SECAM –Sequential –a-Memoire
PAL - Phase Alteration by Line
20. What do you understand by PAL –D Colour system.
The use of eye as the averaging mechanism for the correct hue is the basic concept of
simple ‘PAL’ system. Beyond a certain limit , the human eye see the effect of colour changes
on alternate lines hence the system needs modification. Considerable improvement found in
the system of a delay line is used to do the averaging first and then present the color to the
eye.This is called PAL-D or delay line PAL method and is most commonly employe in PAL
receivers.
13. 21. Write short notes on colour subcarrier frequency of PAL D system.
The color sub carrier frequency of 4.43MHz is produced with a crystal controlled
oscillator .To accomplish minimum raster disturbance through the color subcarrier it is
important to maintain correct frequency relationship between the scanning frequencies and
subcarrier frequency .Therefore ,it is usual to count down from the subcarrier frequency to
twice the line frequency pulses .
14. UNIT – V
1. Write short notes on CATV.
CATV stands for community antenna television systems. The CATV system is a
cable system distributes good quality television signal to a very large number of receivers
throughout an entire community. Generally this system gives increased TV programmes to
subscribers who pay a fee for this service. A cable system may have many more active VHF
and UHF channels than a receiver tuner can directly select.
.
2. What do you understand by satellite TV?
Satellite TV is a TV from space. Broadcasters from earth transmit their programmes
to specified satellites. Then, the transmissions are returned to receiving equipment on the
ground. Therefore, the better the receiving equipment ,the higher the quality of the reception.
3. List some of the applications of satellite TV?
The shear range of programmes currently available on satellite channel is very much
impressive such as 24-hour music videos, news, and feature films. A variety of general
entertainment programmes, sports ,children’s programmes , foreign language broadcasts and
cultural programmes are all available for the keyboard dish owner. Some of these come
through subscription channels and others by free to watch channels which are sponsored by
advertising.
4. State the merits of satellite TV.
The picture quality from satellite systems is surprisingly good and compares well with
conventional land based TV transmissions. In addition unlike terrestrial broadcasts it is free
from the spectrum of picture ghosting.
5. Mention the limitations of satellite TV.
The limitation of the satellite TV is varying picture and audio quality .By adopting de-
emphasis circuits we can avoid the variations.
6. Give the applications of video tape recorders.
Smaller and lower priced video tape recorders using ½ inch tape are available for
closed type circuit TV or for use in the home. They can record and playback programs on a
television receiver in color and monochrome. In additio to that small portable cameras are
provided for a complete television system with the recorder. These portable systems are also
employed for taping television programs from a remote are also employed for taping
television programs from a remote location for away from the TV broadcast studio.
ADVANCED TELEVISION SYSTEMS
15. 7. List some merits of high definition television.
Improvement in both vertical and horizontal resolution of the reproduced
picyure by approximately 2:1 over existing standards.
Much improved colour rendition
Higher aspect ratio of atleast 5:3
8. What do you mean by Longitudinal video recording?
A method in which video signals are recorded on atleast several tracks along the
length of the tape.
9. What do you mean by Quadruplex (Transverse) scan recording?
In transverse scan recording ,four recording heads are spaced 90 apart and are
mounted on a rotating drum and the tape moves past it,transversely.Each head comes in
contact with the tape as the previous one leaves it.
10. What do you mean by helical scan recording ?
In helical scan recording ,the two recording heads ‘look at ‘ the tape surface as it is drawn
past them through two tiny rectangular slits mounted on opposite sides of the drum.The heads
thus trace out diagonal tracks across the tape,one track per head.
11. What are two types of video disc system?
Laser or optical disc system
Capacitance disc system
12. List the fundamental components of DVD player.
A drive motor to spin the disc.
A laser and lens system to focus in on the bumps and read them.
Tracking mechanism that can move the laser assembly so that the lasers beam can
follow the spiral track.
Electronic circuitry
13. What are the advantages of DVD players over VCR’s.
The quality of picture and sound in a DVD is better than on a video tape,and DVD’s
maintain their high quality over time,because there is no physical contact with the disc as it
revolves.
14. List 4 merits of digital TV receivers.
Reduced Ghosts
Reduction of 50Hz flicker
High resolution pictures
Slow motion action
16. 15. Define visual acuity?
Visual acuity can be defined as the ability of human eye to resolve finer details in a
picture
16.What do you refer by persistence of eye?
The persistence of eye refers to the storage capability of the human eye
17. 16 MARK QUESTIONS
1. Describe how the flicker is solved by interlaced scanning?
2. Explain the structure and the generation of video output from a vidicon camera.
3. Give the constructional details of a monochrome picture tube and explain the
beam landing
4. Explain in detail the silicon diode array vidicon camera tube.
5. Write notes on composite video signal.
6. Draw Block Diagram of RF Tuner and explain how incoming signals from different
sections are translated to common picture IF and sound IF frequencies.
7. Describe briefly the factors that influenced the choice of picture IF =38.9 and sound
IF =33.4MHz in the 625 line system.
8. Explain how composite video signal is detected ?How is the polarity of video output signal
decided?
9. Draw block diagram of a monochrome TV receiver and briefly explain the operation of TV
receiver.
10. Explain briefly the operation of IF subsystem.
11. Explain in detail the NTSC color receiver system.
12. Explain working of a PAL system.
13.Describe with necessary diagrams the encoding of color difference signal.
14.Describe the generation of Y signal and color difference signals.
15.Explain in detail about SECAM system.
16.Explain the working of U and V demodulators.
17.Describe with a circuit Burst phase discriminator.
18.Write the need and working of Automatic Gain control Circuit.
19.Write Short notes on color killer circuit.
20.Briefly explain PAL-D system.
21.Briefly explain satellite based TV broadcast system.
22.Write short notes on Video disc system.
23.Write short notes on High definition Television.
24. Briefly explain CATV system.
25. Briefly explain Digital TV transmission and reception.