Term
The purpose of the forward interstage equalizer in state-of-art HFC systems is to:
{a} Help compensate for the cable preceding the amplifier station.
{b} reduce the contribution of the distortion produced by the output stage(s) of the amplifier (for a given output level at the highest frequency)
{d} Determine the amplifier station's output tilt.
{c} All the the above
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Definition
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Term
The purpose of the forward interstage equalizer in state-of-art HFC systems is to:
{a} Help compensate for the cable after the amplifier station.
{b} reduce the contribution of the distortion produced by the output stage(s) of the amplifier (for a given output level at the highest frequency)
{d} Determine the amplifier station's input tilt.
{c} All the the above |
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Definition
{b} reduce the contribution of the distortion produced by the output stage(s) of the amplifier (for a given output level at the highest frequency) |
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Term
The purpose of the forward interstage equalizer in state-of-art HFC systems is to:
{a} Help compensate for the cable after the amplifier station.
{b} reduce the contribution of the distortion produced by the input stage(s) of the amplifier (for a given input level at the highest frequency)
{d} Determine the amplifier station's output tilt.
{c} All the the above |
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Definition
{d} Determine the amplifier station's output tilt. |
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Term
The purpose of the forward interstage equalizer in state-of-art HFC systems is to:
{a} Help compensate for the cable preceding the amplifier station.
{b} Reduce the contribution of the distortion produced by the input stage(s) of the amplifier (for a given input level at the lowest frequency)
{d} Determine the amplifier station's input tilt.
{c} All the the above |
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Definition
{a} Help compensate for the cable preceding the amplifier station. |
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Term
The first stage of amplification for a high gain amplifier station is picked primarily for is:
A. Output capablitiy
B. Gain
C. Noise Figure
D. Distortion characteristics |
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Definition
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Term
The purpose of the input equalizer in a multi-output amplifier is to:
A. Compensate for the cable preceding the station
B. Adjust the input level at the highest channel
C. Adjust the gain of the station
D. make the input levels to the first amplifier stage essentially flat. |
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Definition
D. make the input levels to the first amplifier stage essentially flat. |
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Term
One way to determine if a sweep problem is in the amplifier or before the amplifier is to:
A. Check the sweep at the both the Main and the AUX test-point
B. Check whether the problem exists in both forward and reverse sweep.
C. Compare the sweep response to the Scan response.
D. Compare sweep at the output to sweep at the input.
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Definition
D. Compare sweep at the output to sweep at the input.
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Term
What is the main purpose of sweep in an HFC preventive maintenance program?
A. To setup the amplifiers and flatten their response.
B. To ensure that plant is kept repaired and in good order.
C. To troubleshoot the reverse path, and ensure reverse unity gain.
D. Set up the network and tag node and amplifier stations.
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Definition
B. To ensure that plant is kept repaired and in good order. |
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Term
On which channels/bands is a sweep response derived without actual insertion of sweep energy?
A. All forward and reverse analog channels.
B. On all forward and reverse analog and digital channels.
C. Reverse band only.
D. Forward analog channels only. |
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Definition
B. On all forward and reverse analog and digital channels. |
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Term
In reverse sweep:
A. The sweep system uses existing reverse carriers to measure reverse response.
B. The field unit injects sweep pulses that are received upstream by the headend unit.
C. The headend unit and field unit telemetry channels are diffenerent frequencies.
D. None of the above
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Definition
B. The field unit infects sweep pulses that are received upstream by the headend unit. |
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Term
An amplifier's forward output tilt produced by its equalizer (or equalizers) is:
A. Greater than the equalizer's stated value.
B. Less than the equalizer's stated value.
C. The same as the equalizer's stated value
D. None of the above |
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Definition
B. Less than the equalizer's stated value. |
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Term
The tap leg of eirectional couplers used as test points at the input and output of today's amplifiers typically have a loss of:
A. 10 dB
B. 20 dB
C. 30 dB
D. 0 dB (direct reading, requiring a probe) |
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Definition
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Term
Internal losses in the return path of an amplifier are typically greater for a:
A Trunk amplifier with no bridger.
B. Line extender
C. Multi-output amplifier.
D. None of the above
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Definition
C. Multi-output amplifier. |
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