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In Amateur Radio, PEP stands for Peak Envelope Power. This is the power of the radio wave at the top and bottom of each of it's cycles. For example, if the PEP of a wave is 100 Watts, then at the top of the wave the power is exactly 100 Watts. At the bottom of the wave, things get a little bit weirder, as the power is -100 Watts. I know it's a little hard to wrap your brain around. At the exact middle of the wave, the power is 0 watts.

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12y ago

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