What is one characteristic of single sideband (SSB) compared to FM?

Single sideband (SSB) is a form of amplitude modulation where the carrier and one of the sidebands are suppressed. Because only one sideband is transmitted, it requires roughly half the bandwidth of a standard AM signal and significantly less than a standard FM voice signal. This narrower bandwidth is a major advantage because it allows more signals to fit into a given segment of the band, and it makes the transmitter more power-efficient. In contrast, FM signals use much more bandwidth to provide clearer audio. Distractors such as 'easier to tune' are incorrect because SSB actually requires very precise tuning (using a beat frequency oscillator) to make the voice sound natural. FM, on the other hand, is generally much easier to tune thanks to channelized frequencies and the capture effect.