A
receiver can
handle different types of reception signals, such as, for example, TV and FM-radio signals. In the
receiver, a mixer (MIX) mixes a reception
signal with an oscillator
signal (OOS) so as to obtain a mixer output
signal (MOS), which comprises a frequency-shifted version of the reception signal. An
intermediate frequency amplifier (IFAMP) applies an amplified mixer output signal (MOSA) to two different
intermediate frequency filters: one for first type reception signals and another for second type reception signals. A switchable
coupling section (DBTP, SWA) is coupled between the mixer (MIX) and the
intermediate frequency amplifier (IFAMP). The switchable
coupling section (DBTP, SWA) is switchable to a first state and a second state. In the first state, the mixer output signal (MOS) substantially reaches an input (IAD) of the intermediate frequency
amplifier (IFAMP) via a first
coupling path (DTBP). In the second state, the mixer output signal (MOS) substantially reaches the input (IAD) of the intermediate frequency amplifier (IFAMP) via a second coupling path (SWA).