Modulator Collection

A modulator is an essential electronic component that alters the shape, amplitude, or frequency of a signal

Modulator Collection: Medulla oblongata in the brain, artwork

Medulla oblongata in the brain, artwork
Hypothalamus in the brain. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain inside. The highlighted area shows the hypothalamus

Modulator Collection: Raloxifene osteoporosis drug molecule

Raloxifene osteoporosis drug molecule
Raloxifene osteoporosis drug, molecular model. This drug, marketed as Evista, is used to prevent osteoporosis in postmenopausal women

Modulator Collection: Enclomifene infertility drug molecule

Enclomifene infertility drug molecule
Enclomifene infertility drug, molecular model. The drug clomifene, used to treat infertility in women, is made up of two components, enclomifene (shown here) and zuclomifene

Modulator Collection: Zuclomifene infertility drug molecule

Zuclomifene infertility drug molecule
Zuclomifene infertility drug, molecular model. The drug clomifene, used to treat infertility in women, is made up of two components, enclomifene and zuclomifene (shown here)

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A modulator is an essential electronic component that alters the shape, amplitude, or frequency of a signal. It functions by applying a controlling signal, or modulus, to another signal, resulting in a modified output waveform, and are widely used in various applications, including telecommunications, radio technology, and music production. By applying different modulation techniques such as amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), or phase modulation (PM), modulators enable efficient and versatile signal transmission and manipulation. These components are crucial in shaping the digital and analog communication systems that underpin modern technology.