A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The intelligent vehicle/highway system (IVHS) concept needs significant radio spectrum if it is to succeed. Driven by this need, the IVHS community discovered subcarriers on broadcast stations as potential one-way communications channels. Broadcast signals cover North America with a high positive correlation between population density and usable signals. Broadcast subcarriers are a unique medium with engineering tradeoffs unfamiliar to most communications engineers. The technical aspects of broadcast subcarriers on FM, AM and television stations are explored from an historical, current and future viewpoint. Differences in broadcast styles around the world and their potential impact on subcarrier operation are discussed.
The intelligent vehicle/highway system (IVHS) concept needs significant radio spectrum if it is to succeed. Driven by this need, the IVHS community discovered subcarriers on broadcast stations as potential one-way communications channels. Broadcast signals cover North America with a high positive correlation between population density and usable signals. Broadcast subcarriers are a unique medium with engineering tradeoffs unfamiliar to most communications engineers. The technical aspects of broadcast subcarriers on FM, AM and television stations are explored from an historical, current and future viewpoint. Differences in broadcast styles around the world and their potential impact on subcarrier operation are discussed.
IVHS and broadcasting: Applications and opportunities
Small, E. (author)
1993-01-01
569252 byte
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
IVHS and Broadcasting: Applications and Opportunities
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1993
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 1993
|IVHS - The Australian perspective
British Library Online Contents | 1993
|Online Contents | 1995
IVHS: The Invisible Revolution
British Library Online Contents | 1993
|