To be intelligible, any data that's transmitted by any means, electronic or otherwise, must rise above any accompanying noise. The measure of that intelligibility is called its signal-to-noise ratio.

Quantization noise, most noticeable in audio with low signal levels, must be near to (because it’s correlated to the audio) or ideally above this ambient noise floor before it’s audible.

The signal-to-noise ratio results from almost every part of the flow cytometry assembly, as well as from experiment apparatus, sampling techniques, and staining methods.

The authors measured the signal-to-noise ratio and how the material performs with different levels of noise. They also tested the impact of the material thickness on performance measures.

The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is an important statistic in a Raman spectroscopy system because it measures the quality of the Raman signal in comparison to the background noise. With a higher SNR, ...

One of its key elements is the use of the Signal-to-Noise (SN) ratio for parameter design optimization, which has stirred some controversies in the past. In this article, modeling and analysis of the ...

When you’re hunting for a signal with your oscilloscope, the stronger it is, the better. If it’s weak, you might struggle to tease it out from other interference, or even from the noise floor ...

In a paper published in National Science Review, Exploring the nonlinear gain saturation ends a long-lasting debate about non-enhanced signal-to-noise ratio in the proximity of exceptional ...