A method for generating a compound
signal wave with one or more substantially
sinusoidal waveform(s) containing an encoded digital information combined with a variable phase changing waveform(s) producing a compound notched sinusoid waveform that includes at least a
sine wave that is amplitude-time modulated and at least one phase modulated wave(s). The encoded digital information can be 1 to n bits per cycle limited only by hardware
clock speeds. The phase shifting modulation can be implemented as data or
control function(s) with real-time adjustment (within a cycle) of
data control,
data management, and
data security. The compound
signal wave is transmitted through existing communication channels or a program controlled modulator with 0 to n degrees (levels) of
phase modulation. On the receive end of the communications channel the received
signal containing the amplitude-time modulated wave and the phase modulated wave(s) are interrupted by either a decoding of amplitude-time modulation distortions by existing hardware or a program controlled demodulator with 1 to n degrees (levels) of
phase modulation. Data values can be directly encoded or contained in a look up table or
list. Presence or absence of change to a wave's sinusoidal amplitude within a phase indicates a
data value. These data values can be changed within a data cycle or packet. Reduced modulation
distortion is exhibited by amplitude-time modulation techniques when compared to classical
amplitude modulation techniques. This reduced
distortion in a communications signal results in increased effective transmission lengths, reduced error rates, higher data rates, and improved
data security (real-
time control of values, phase, and control exacerbate snooping attempts).