Phil Allison said:
"Adie"
** The "intermediate frequency" (or IF ) amplification stage has a narrow
operating frequency range compared to that used in a broadcast FM receiver.
Often, a NBFM receiver uses the same type of IF amplifier as used in an AM
band receiver - ie, operates with a centre frequency of 455 kHz with a 10
kHz bandwidth.
None of the second statement is true. The IF can be almost any frequency.
The bandwidth of the filter is somewhat larger than 10 khz for a narrow band
FM signal. The FM IF is usually ran at a very high gain to strip the AM
component of signals (usually noise) . This can not be done with an AM
reciever.
The origional question was NBFM not NEFF.
The two main things that come to mind is the bandwidth of the IF filter and
the bandwidth of the detector.