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Modes of Operation: Landline Channels Full-Duplex Bandwidth Imts

A standard landline telephone allows two-way simultaneous communication between users, known as full-duplex, which provides two open channels. However, full-duplex requires radio systems to simultaneously transmit and receive on two separate channels, wasting bandwidth and presenting technical challenges. While most comfortable for users, it is currently used in cell phones but was previously used in IMTS systems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views1 page

Modes of Operation: Landline Channels Full-Duplex Bandwidth Imts

A standard landline telephone allows two-way simultaneous communication between users, known as full-duplex, which provides two open channels. However, full-duplex requires radio systems to simultaneously transmit and receive on two separate channels, wasting bandwidth and presenting technical challenges. While most comfortable for users, it is currently used in cell phones but was previously used in IMTS systems.

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rosev15
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Modes of operation[edit]

A standard landline telephone allows both users to talk and listen simultaneously; effectively there
are two open channels between the two end-to-end users of the system. In a radiotelephone system,
this form of working, known as full-duplex, require a radio system to simultaneously transmit and
receive on two separate channels, which both wastesbandwidth and presents some technical
challenges. It is, however, the most comfortable method of voice communication for users, and it is
currently used in cell phones and was used in the former IMTS.

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