guard band
(electronics) A narrow frequency band provided between adjacent channels in certain portions of the radio spectrum to prevent interference between stations.
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(electronics) A narrow frequency band provided between adjacent channels in certain portions of the radio spectrum to prevent interference between stations.
A frequency that insulates one signal from another. In an analog telephone line, the low band is 0-300; the high band is 3300-4000Hz.
Guard band has several meanings.
In radio, a guard band is a narrow part of the radio spectrum between radio bands, for the purpose of preventing interference.
It is a narrow frequency range used to separate two wider frequency ranges to ensure that both can transmit simultaneously without interfering each other. It is used in TDM/TDMA/FDM/FDMA. It may be used in both wired or wireless communications, so that adjacent frequency bands on the same media can avoid interference.
In sound, video, or data recording, it refers to the unrecorded space between tracks on magnetic tape or other magnetic media which prevents the signal on adjacent tracks from interfering with each other.
In the realm of product
In computer graphics, the guard band is a virtual area of the screen bordering the real screen to which any rendering is ignored, used to simplify clipping. This technique is called guard band clipping.
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