Definition of the signal to noise ratio (SNR) and simple computations with it. More instructional engineering videos can be found at http://www.engineeringvi…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Definition of the signal to noise ratio (SNR) and simple computations with it. More instructional engineering videos can be found at http://www.engineeringvi…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Thank you for the video! It’s very useful!
just out of interest have you heard of the word “enthusiasm”?
it is rather systematic
Darryl, this was really great- thank you.
great stuff and very very helpful in studying for my PE!
Many thx 😀
This is my enthusiastic mode. You might find it helpful to play the videos
back at 1.5 or 2 times actual speed.
Thanks.
No i prefer the speed your going at!!
Thnks!
I’m gonna have to say play it back at 20 log 10(zzzzzzzz)!
Thank you for the video
Thanks for the helpful video!
tackar ödmjukast
Great info, thanks for uploading the video. I dropped out of college when
some personal problems came up but I love to learn new things. Thanks for
teaching me something new.
I fell asleep
Such a great lullaby to fell asleep
Thanks for posting this…very interesting info and to the point of how it
is calculated or used.
Very Slow and trivial matter by the way.
Thanks
excellent explanation
Newbie question, how do I know, by using the SNR that my cablemodem shows
on the modem webpage, if I have too much noise or little noise? for
instance, I see that it says something about 36dBm in the SNR marker, does
that mean that I am getting more signal than noise? By using google I have
learned that there is a SNR for the signal on the coaxial cable, that can
be affected by cable quality, splitters, installation, bla bla bla. What I
want is to know if my installation is affecting the cable modem ability to
get good signal and therefore good speeds.