Electromagnetic interference

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Disturbance of an analog TV signal

Electromagnetic interference (also radio interference ) is the effect of undesired energy resulting from emission, radiation or induction (or a combination of emission, emission or induction) on the reception in a radio system ; this effect becomes noticeable through deterioration in the transmission quality, through distortion or loss of message content, which would be available in the absence of this unwanted energy.

The Radio Regulations categorized disorders ( english interference ) as follows:

Disorder

See also

Web links

Commons : Electromagnetic Interference  - collection of pictures, videos, and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Frequency range allocation plan for the Federal Republic of Germany and international allocation of the frequency ranges 9 kHz - 400 GHz, Section VII, Item 160, §7.1, p. 23. Federal Ministry of Post and Telecommunications, 1994.
  2. Radio Regulations, Edition of 2012, Art. 1.166-1.169