12 - Understanding Signal Strength in mW and dBm

[@affinitystablepeanuts]

Old looking video but really cool. Both negative and positive as well as describing how we can get from + to - via attenuation. Thank you!

[@BlaBlaBlaInDaHouse]

Great explanation! Thank you for this video!

[@MadeYouLook-el4nq]

Thanks so much for clarifying this. I install tv antennas with my dad and we use a signal strength meter to help dial in the direction we need to point the antenna to get the best signal. I've wondered for a while why the DBm is always a negative value and now it makes sense

[@parama_01]

Finally, I can understand this! Thanks in advance!

[@OneTrueKing23]

Sir, you are so amazing, you can teach this 100x better than my professor for this course.

[@furonwarrior]

Great lecture, thank you!

[@AbodiMelass]

Its helps me a lot, thank you

[@TheHugguan]

thanks for the explanation. now i know -60dbm is actually 0.000001mW

[@qfina]

Great video, thanks

[@wildwestgaming8653]

Nice video.. awesome

[@firashatem658]

Thanks alot for this explination

[@chetan.sharan]

Awesome!!

[@pbaemedan]

Good information, but you sould introduce 10 x log(watts).

[@viviscott6327]

Tell me about Signal

[@inolaitandre-gj8mz]

Comment aranger dbm sur cellulaire svp

[@mohdnasir5140]

Page 1052
signal level (Telecomm) The difference between the level of a signal at a point in a transmission system and the level of the arbitrarily specified reference signal.
What is common channel signalling?

[@eamonncolley5249]

evening GT -so its 1mW x 10 [because 10 dB is 10x the power]
so for 13dBm you are then referring to the previous answer of 10mW to get the doubling of 10mW [because of the 3dB = 2x] dB in 13 ?] to make 20 mW ?
in other words it's not 3 [2X Power] dB X 1 mW but 2x the 10mW of the previous answer?
I hope this makes sense -I think that's what I'm asking but not put very well !
Cheers these are good presentations

[@viviscott6327]

English please

[@ihatedota1]

thx!