Automatic Direction Finding (ADF) is a navigational aid that receives radio signals between 190-1750 kHz and determines the direction of the signals relative to the aircraft. It operates by finding the "null point" or minimum signal strength, which is easier to determine than the maximum strength, to identify the direction of the radio source.
Automatic Direction Finding (ADF) is a navigational aid that receives radio signals between 190-1750 kHz and determines the direction of the signals relative to the aircraft. It operates by finding the "null point" or minimum signal strength, which is easier to determine than the maximum strength, to identify the direction of the radio source.
Automatic Direction Finding (ADF) is a navigational aid that receives radio signals between 190-1750 kHz and determines the direction of the signals relative to the aircraft. It operates by finding the "null point" or minimum signal strength, which is easier to determine than the maximum strength, to identify the direction of the radio source.
that receives radio signals and determines the direction of the signals relative to the aircraft. Signals are from radio stations operating in the frequency range of 190 to 1750 kHz. • The Automatic Direction Finder (ADF) loosely known in the past as the radio compass. • Basic Principle:- Radio waves have directional characteristics, this is the basis of the automatic direction finder (ADF). Principle of operation The null point is easier to determine than the maximum signal strength.