Modulaamalla

Modulaamalla is a Finnish-language term meaning “by modulating” or “through modulation.” It is formed from the verb modulaida (to modulate) with the adverbial gerund suffix, and is used primarily in technical contexts to describe the method or act of modulation.

In technical usage, modulaamalla refers to the process of varying a carrier signal’s characteristics to encode information or to shape a signal. The principal modulation directions are amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, and phase modulation, as well as various digital modulation techniques. The term appears in Finnish telecommunications, electronics, and signal-processing literature to describe how signals are altered to convey data or to control system behavior.

Applications of modulation, and by extension the concept described by modulaamalla, span radio broadcasting, television transmission, wireless communications, music synthesis, and instrumentation. In practice, statements such as “modulaamalla signaalia voidaan siirtää tietoa” illustrate the method by which information is carried over a channel.

Relation to related terms: the noun form used in Finnish to describe the general concept is modulointi or modulaatio, while modulaamalla emphasizes the procedural or methodical aspect of modulating a signal. The English equivalent is modulation, with specific methods named as AM, FM, PM, or digital modulation schemes.

Summary: Modulaamalla denotes the act of modulation in Finnish technical writing, focusing on how changing a signal’s properties enables information transfer or signal processing. It is a language-specific way to discuss a universal concept central to communications, audio engineering, and related disciplines.