
The DRM spectrum is symmetric around the 12KHz IF center frequency and occupies
in contrary to analogue modulation modes always the same bandwidth.
Although the Side-to-Noise ratio
(SNR) is higher than 23dB there is no audio decoding possible.
The reason for this behaviour
is a slowly drifting interference carrier signal which is visible at the left
side of the DRM spectrum.
Some minutes later the situation
has changed. The interference signal has now drifted outside of the DRM spectrum:

Distortion-free DRM reception
is now possible, the SNR has simultanoiusly rised up to 28dB.
Finally some technical hints:
Distortion-free DRM reception
needs a SNR higher than 13dB.
DRM reception is distorted in
presence of an equal or stronger interfering signal within the DRM spectrum.
Strong fading which is recognizable
as unregular wave patterns inside the DRM spectrum does not affect reception
due to the robustness of the DRM coding technology.
Because the second IF value is
12KHz, the input spectrum of the DRM signal is symmectrical around the 12KHz
marking. In case of DRM reception the DREAM software tunes automatically to
the center frequency of the DRM signal.
Every signal tuned by the DiRaBox
Control Panel software is displayed at the 12KHz marking position. In case
of analogue reception the cursor has to be moved to the 12KHz position.
Due to the 15KHz IF bandwidth
the passband range is +/- 7.5KHz around the 12KHz center frequency.