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Transceiver

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The transceiver first appeared in the 1920s. Before then, receivers and transmitters were manufactured separately and devices that wanted to receive and transmit data required both components. Almost all amateur radio equipment today uses transceivers, but there is an active market for pure radio
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over radio waves. This allows more types of data to be broadcast, including video and encrypted communication, which is commonly used by police and fire departments. Digital transmissions tend to be clearer and more detailed than their analog counterparts. Many modern wireless devices operate on
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oversees their use. Transceivers must meet certain standards and capabilities depending on their intended use, and manufacturers must comply with these requirements. However, transceivers can be modified by users to violate FCC regulations. For instance, they might be used to broadcast on a
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to send and receive data. Although this technique limits the complexity of the data that can be broadcast, analog transceivers operate very reliably and are used in many emergency communication systems. They are also cheaper than digital transceivers, which makes them popular with the
572: 119:, for communication purposes. These two related functions are often combined in a single device to reduce manufacturing costs. The term is also used for other devices which can both transmit and receive through a 306:, the handset contains the transmitter (for speaking) and receiver (for listening). Despite being able to transmit and receive data, the whole unit is colloquially referred to as a "receiver". On a 336:
is similar to a transceiver in that it sends and receives a signal, but a modem uses modulation and demodulation. It modulates the signal being transmitted and demodulates the signal being received.
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A decapped integrated circuit of a transceiver used in handheld communication devices and radio equipment as a modem extension. On-die passfilters are visible.
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Because transceivers are capable of broadcasting information over airwaves, they are required to adhere to various regulations. In the United States, the
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frequency or channel that they should not have access to. For this reason, the FCC monitors not only the production but also the use of these devices.
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in which both the phone handset and the base station have transceivers to communicate both sides of the conversation, and
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Reconfigurable transceiver and software-defined radio architecture and technology evaluated for NASA space communications
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is included in a wired telephone base or in a cordless base station, the base also becomes an audio transceiver.
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transceivers used for bidirectional person-to-person voice communication. Examples are
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uses an audio and radio transceiver for the handset, and a radio transceiver for the
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is an electronic device which is a combination of a radio
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which, when they are triggered by microwaves from an
542:. Cambridge ; New York: Cambridge University Press. 111:, hence the name. It can both transmit and receive 562:(Inside technology). Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. 549:. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20050215177 46:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks 214:, and retransmit it to another ground station. 210:receive digital telecommunication data from a 8: 186:in mobile networked computer devices such 77:Learn how and when to remove this message 16:Device that both transmits and receives 276:Digital transceivers send and receive 146:Radio transceivers are widely used in 7: 243:receivers, which are mainly used by 127:which transmit and receive light in 498:, two-way communications capability 371:documents and were widely used in 14: 449:Federal Communications Commission 443:Federal Communications Commission 571: This article incorporates 566: 462: 23: 584:General Services Administration 1: 560:Ham radio's technical culture 647:Telecommunications equipment 194:. Aircraft carry automated 545:Reinhart, R. C. K. (2004). 182:. Another large use is in 135:which transmit and receive 663: 440: 204:air traffic control radar 172:land mobile radio systems 540:The electronics of radio 512:Radio transmitter design 359:Transceivers are called 255:Analog transceivers use 212:satellite ground station 208:communication satellites 32:This article includes a 281:digital transmissions. 150:. One large use is in 61:more precise citations. 579:Federal Standard 1037C 573:public domain material 492:for telephone handsets 356: 299: 239: 121:communications channel 622:7 MHz SSB transceiver 610:U.S. patent 0,716,136 592: (in support of 538:Rutledge, D. (1999). 522:Radio receiver design 433:transceiver systems. 347: 297: 225: 399:100 Gigabit Ethernet 257:frequency modulation 198:transceivers called 125:optical transceivers 637:Networking hardware 558:Haring, K. (2007). 395:40 Gigabit Ethernet 391:10 Gigabit Ethernet 245:shortwave listening 230:transceiver with a 91:radio communication 470:Electronics portal 363:Attachment Units ( 357: 319:cordless telephone 300: 240: 34:list of references 642:Radio electronics 602:External articles 487:de facto standard 232:spectrum analyzer 87: 86: 79: 654: 616:John Stone Stone 612: 597: 591: 586:. 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Index

list of references
related reading
external links
inline citations
improve
introducing
Learn how and when to remove this message
radio communication
transmitter
receiver
radio waves
antenna
communications channel
optical fiber
digital data
data buses
wireless devices
two-way radios
audio
cell phones
cell tower
cordless phones
land mobile radio systems
walkie-talkies
CB radios
wireless modems
laptops
wireless router
microwave
transponders

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