Data and Results

Part 1 1 kHz
1. Audio Signal Transmitter Side (Point 1)

Amplitude: 4V
Frequency: 1 kHz
2. Sample Pulse (Point 2)

Amplitude: 5.2 V
Frequency: 8.33 kHz

3. PAM Signal (Point 3)

4. Audio Signal- Receiver Side (Point 4)

Amplitude: 12 mV
Frequency 111.1 MHz

Part 2- 2 kHz

1. Audio Signal Transmitter Side (Point 1)

Amplitude: 4.160V
Frequency: 2 kHz
2. Sample Pulse (Point 2)

Amplitude: 5.040 V
Frequency: 8.33 kHz

3. PAM Signal (Point 3)

4. Audio Signal- Receiver Side (Point 4)

Amplitude: 20.40 mV
Frequency 16.66MHz

Part 3 5 kHz
1. Audio Signal Transmitter Side (Point 1)

Amplitude: 4.280 V
Frequency: 5 kHz
2. Sample Pulse (Point 2)

Amplitude: 5.040 V
Frequency: 8.33 kHz

3. PAM Signal (Point 3)

4. Audio Signal- Receiver Side (Point 4)

Amplitude: 25.20 mV
Frequency: 11. 76 MHz
Part 4- 10 kHz
1. Audio Signal Transmitter Side (Point 1)

Amplitude: 4.20 V
Frequency: 10 kHz
2. Sample Pulse (Point 2)

Amplitude: 5.120 V
Frequency: 8.33 kHz
3. PAM Signal (Point 3)

4. Audio Signal- Receiver Side (Point 4)

Amplitude: 42.00 mV
Frequency 280.9 Hz
Question
1. What id Nyquist Sampling Theorem?

2. Determine the sampling frequency for the following analog input frequency:
a. F = 1 kHz

b. F= 2 kHz
c. F= 5 kHz

d. F= 10 kHz
3. What is aliasing? Can the results of under sampling approximately represent
the original signal?

4. Why do digital signals require much more bandwidth than the original analog
signal, to convey the same information? What factors are involved?

Conclusion: