DRM is the universal, openly standardized digital broadcasting
system for all broadcasting frequencies, including the AM bands (LW, MW,
SW), as well as VHF Bands I, II – (FM band) and III.
DRM ensures the efficient and complete digitization of radio.DRM allows a seamless transition to digital radio with the upgrade of existing transmitter infrastructure as well as with analogue-digital simulcast configurations. DRM digital radio can save broadcasters up to 80% in energy and maintenance costs.
Basics of Terrestrial Wireless Broadcasting
The ITU Region-1 frequency bands for broadcasting are:
DRM ensures the efficient and complete digitization of radio.DRM allows a seamless transition to digital radio with the upgrade of existing transmitter infrastructure as well as with analogue-digital simulcast configurations. DRM digital radio can save broadcasters up to 80% in energy and maintenance costs.
Basics of Terrestrial Wireless Broadcasting
LF/LW (Long Wave AM band) 148.5 kHz to 283.5 kHz
MF/MW (Medium Wave AM band) 526.5 kHz to 1606.5 MHz
HF/SW (Short Wave AM band) 2.3 MHz to 27.0 MHz
VHF band I (Analog TV band) 47.0 MHz to 68.0 MHz
VHF band II (FM band) 87.5 MHz to 107.9 MHz
VHF band III (DAB band) 174.0 MHz to 230.0 MHz
MF/MW (Medium Wave AM band) 526.5 kHz to 1606.5 MHz
HF/SW (Short Wave AM band) 2.3 MHz to 27.0 MHz
VHF band I (Analog TV band) 47.0 MHz to 68.0 MHz
VHF band II (FM band) 87.5 MHz to 107.9 MHz
VHF band III (DAB band) 174.0 MHz to 230.0 MHz
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