TECHNICAL DISCUSSION:

In the experiment we construct a circuit that deals

with OOK (on-off keying) transmitter circuit. On-off keying
denotes the simplest form of amplitude-shift keying (ASK)
modulation that represents digital data as the presence or
absence of a carrier wave. OOK is most commonly used to
transmit Morse code over radio frequencies, although in
principle any digital encoding scheme may be used. OOK is also
used in optical communication systems. The desire output that
we must get in the OOK circuit must have a waveform if our
pulse is in logic 0 (Low) the waveform must be straight (OFF
state) but if the pulse is in logic 1 (High) the waveform must be
a sinusoidal waveform (ON state).

As we test our circuit we achieved the desire output

of the circuit but have a distortion to lessen the distortion we
changed the value of our resistor. As we change the value of our
resistor and test again our circuit the waveform of our circuit
has less distortion different from our first try that have a
distortion. We can see in the waveform if we have a logic 1 in
our pulse we get a sinusoidal waveform but if we have a logic 0
in our pulse we get a straight line.