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 | | In other words, remove energy from the frequency range between the Nyquist rate (5.381118881
MHz plus pilot or 5.690559441 MHz) and the upper channel edge, and compensate for the loss of energy by increasing the signal amplitude between pilot plus 5.071678322
MHz and pilot plus 5.381118881
MHz. |
 | | So, removing voltage from any frequency above the Nyquist rate, and replacing it at the same frequency below the Nyquist rate such that the frequency-transposed energy is the same at the receiver's demodulator after its RRC filtering, will not change the demodulated I channel signal after it is sampled. |
 | | This is because the signal components above and below the Nyquist rate are mirror images of each other, and sampling a frequency component above the Nyquist rate by a frequency f will produce the same result as sampling a frequency component below the Nyquist rate by frequency f. |
| www.broadcastpapers.com /tvtran/narrowband03.htm (642 words) |