Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1. TIME OF OPERATION
Not less than 2 hours daily in any 5 broadcast days per week
Not less than a total of 12 hours per week during the first 18 months of operation.
Operation – includes period during which a station is operated pursuant to temporary authorization.
Aural transmitter – shall not be operated separately from visual transmitter.
2. STATION IDENTIFICATION
Announcements at the beginning and end of each time should be aural and visual.
3. REBROADCAST
Rebroadcast – reception by radio of the program of a television broadcast station, and the simultaneous or subsequent
retransmission of such program by a broadcast station.
4. POSTING OF STATION AND OPERATOR LICENSES
Original copy of operator’s license shall be posted at the place where he is on duty.
5. OPERATOR REQUIREMENTS
Radio telephone first class operator’s license – possessed by a radio operator who should be in actual charge of the
transmitting apparatus.
At least (1) full time first class operator – primary duty is ensure proper functioning of transmitting equipment.
6. MAINTENANCE LOG
In the program log
Entry of the time each station i.d announcement is made.
Entry describing program broadcast
Entry showing that each sponsored program has been announced as sponsored.
Entry showing name of network originating the program.
Entry of time the program begins and ends.
In the operating log (transmitter log)
Entry of time station begins to supply power.
Entry of each interruption of the carrier wave.
Entry of the ff every 30 mins: 1. Operating constants of last rf stage
2. Transmission line meter reading.
3. Frequency monitor reading.
4. Any other entries.
7. RETENTION OF LOGS
Amplitude Modulation – envelop of transmitted wave contains component similar to waveform of the signal.
Antenna – a structure associated with transition between a guided wave such as may exist in a transmission line and a free-space wave.
Omnidirectional / Non-directional antenna – antenna having a circular pattern with “circularity” in the order of +1dB to 2dB.
Center of area to be covered – best location for maximum coverage efficiency of an omnidirectional antenna.
Directional Antenna – to be used only for special terrain where antenna is located near a body of water or where the service areas are at
certain separated locations.
Antenna power gain – square of the ratio of the root-mean-square free space field intensity at 1 km in the horizontal plane.
Antenna terminal – accessible point where entire antenna including distributing system terminates into one feed line at the design
characteristic impedance.
Aspect ratio – ratio of picture width to picture height as transmitted.
Aural center frequency – average frequency of emitter wave. Frequency of emitted wave without modulation.
Azimuthal pattern – plot of free-space radiated field intensity vs. azimuth at a specified vertical angle w/ respect to a horizontal plane.
Blanking level – level of signal during blanking interval, except the interval during the scanning synchronizing pulse and the
chrominance subcarrier synchronizing burst.
Effective radiated power – product of antenna input power and antenna power gain.
Field – scanning through the picture area once in the chosen scanning pattern.
Free space field intensity – field intensity that would exist at a point in the absence of waves reflected
Frequency modulation – system of modulation where the instantaneous radio frequency varies in proportion to the instantaneous
amplitude.
Frequency swing – instantaneous departure of frequency of emitted wave from center frequency.
Interfaced scanning – scanning process in which successively scanned lines are spaced on integral number of line widths.
Luminance – luminous flux emitted, reflected, or transmitted per unit solid angle.
Monochrome transmission – transmission of television signals which can be reproduced in gradations of a single color only.
Negative transmission – a decrease in initial light intensity causes an increase in the transmitted power.
Reference black level – level corresponding to specified maximum excursion of luminance in black direction.
Reference white level of the luminance signal – level corresponding to specified maximum excursion of luminance in white dir.
Scanning line – single continuous strip of picture area containing highlights, shadows and half tones.
Standard television signal – signal which conforms to the television transmission standards.
Television broadcast station – station in broadcasting service transmitting simultaneously visual and aural signals.
Television transmitter – radio transmitter for transmission of both visual and aural signals.
Vertical pattern – plot of free-space radiated field intensity measured in the Fraunhofer region vs vertical angle.
Vestigial sideband transmission – system of transmission where lower sideband is partially attenuated
Visual transmitter power – peak power output when transmitting a standard television signal.
Visual transmitter
Linear – transfer characteristic between black and white references for color transmission
55 dB below audio frequency – transmitting system output noise level of aural transmitter
SAP (Television Second Audio signal standards). Subcarrier is 5th harmonic of signal.
Article 810 (Philippine Electrical Code) – dictates the mounting and enclosure of the transmitter.
Co-channel – 28 dB
Lower adjacent channel – 6 dB
Upper adjacent channel – 12 dB
Gain of an antenna – ratio of powered required at input to the power supplied to the input.
Beam tilt – necessary to bring the main vertical beam tangential to the earth.
“Peak TV Power” – power in TV systems. Instantaneous power developed in peak of the synchronizing pulse of visual transmitter.
Beam width – the angular width of the main beam of the antenna.
Television STL Station – field station used for the transmission of television program material from studio to transmitter.
Television intercity relay station – fixed station for intercity transmission for use by tv broadcast stations.
Television satellite link station – fixed/land-mobile earth station for relaying signals to other broadcast stations.
Geostationary satellite – geosynchronous satellite whose circular and direct orbit lies in the plane of earth’s equator.
Mobile earth station – earth station in the mobile service intended to be used in motion or during halts.
Space radio communication – any radio communication involving use of one or more reflecting satellites.
Satellite footprint – area of the earth surface where satellite signal can be received.
Transponder – part of satellite that receives, shifts in frequency, amplifies and retransmits an rf uplink signal.
C/N – carrier signal to noise signal power ratio –C/NO – known as: carrier-to-noise-power-density
Cassegrain antenna – uses a convex and concave reflector to direct signal energy to a feed horn.
Circular polarization – transmitter wave assumes helical form. Used by Intel sat satellites.
Television booster station – station operated for sole purpose of retransmitting signals
Television broadcast translator station – retransmitting tv signal of station by means of direct frequency conversion
Certificate of public convenience and necessity – attached with application for construction.
“D” + channel number assigned – call sign for tv broadcast translator station
All other emissions appearing on frequencies more than 3MHz above or below upper and lower edges shall be attenuated no less than: