👉 Frequency Modulation (FM) computing is a method of encoding information in a carrier signal by varying its frequency rather than its amplitude or phase, as seen in traditional amplitude modulation (AM) techniques. In FM computing, data is represented by changes in the frequency of a carrier wave, which is then transmitted over a communication channel. At the receiving end, the frequency variations are demodulated to recover the original data. This approach offers several advantages over AM, including greater resistance to noise and interference, allowing for clearer signal transmission over longer distances and in environments with high electromagnetic interference. FM computing is widely used in various applications, from radio broadcasting to digital communication systems, where maintaining signal integrity is crucial.
