| crosstalk |
The unwanted transfer of energy (signal) from one circuit to another circuit. Crosstalk interferes with the desired data signal. Handheld cable testers can be used to determine the level of unwanted crosstalk in network cabling.
Ãâó: www.tecratools.com/pages/tecalert/lan_glossary.htm...
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| crosstalk |
interference picked up from an adjacent wire pair within the same cable (see also alien crosstalk)
Ãâó: www.opticalfibresuk.com/glossery_of_terms.htm
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| crosstalk |
This is a major issue in high speed data transmission. Crosstalk can be reduced by twisting the two legs of a pair. This twisting reduces the loop area between the two wires in the pair ( Thus reducing the magnetic field component of crosstalk ) as well as reversing the polarity of the common mode voltage generated by the unbalances (and any external electrical noise).
Ãâó: www.brandrex.com.au/bptute.htm
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| crosstalk |
The unwanted blending of noise, conversation or audible interference that is typically caused by two lines touching one another.
Ãâó: www.resourcemanagement.net/telephone_terminology_g...
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| crosstalk |
When a signal travels down one line with ground as return path, it causes unwanted electrical noise on an adjacent signal line. Originally (1960) thought to be due to stray capacitance between the signal lines in the high voltage and low current signals used in valve circuits, the advent of lower voltages and heavier electric currents in transistor circuits moved some of the attention towards stray mutual inductance, creating a hybrid theory. ...
Ãâó: www.ivorcatt.com/9_glossary.htm
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