Analog modems use the telephone cable to send audio signals, which represent 1's and 0's over a connected phone line, using phone voltages.
Digital modems use a high frequency signal with the data superimposed on it. They can use the copper phone wires like an antenna. In this way there does not have to be phone connection in use. The phone can be used as well as the signal, if a filter is used to stop interference.
Digital modems can also use fibre optic or coaxial cables.
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Actually i dont think so That modem chage the analog signalsinto digital signals!
Digital data requires less bandwidth than analog data (e.g. new digital television broadcast compared to old analog broadcast), so more data can fit in the same frequency (e.g. DSL compared to analog modems). This is the primary advantage, although it is also generally stated that data is easier to recover and more tolerant towards interference.
No and yes. Digital signals are usually square or pulse waves. By Fourier analysis, however, every periodic wave, even a square wave, is the summation of some series (often infinite) of sine waves.
Actually phase modulation was used for the color signal in all analog TV systems.Phase modulation, with some signal preprocessing, was used to indirectly get frequency modulation in many FM transmitters.Certain modems use phase amplitude modulation.etc.
A conventional voice radio cannot transnit data directly. Data digital voltage levels must be converted to audio using a device called a modulator, whichapplies the audio to the transmitter. conversely,at the receiver,a demodulator converts audio back to digital voltage levels. RF-5000 radios=>(build in)Highspeed modems,,,,,, which have Modfulator and demodullator(which permit the radios to operate with either voice or data inputs) on the other side FSK(Frequency shift keying) only encoded binary data(0s and 1s)..... This case, Fsk is not suitable for high speed modems.............. Sandip Layek.
no then there will be to many modems