Computer Science - Networking - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Networking - Section 7 (Q.No. 16)
16.
A band is always equivalent to
Discussion:
5 comments Page 1 of 1.
Rubi. said:
3 years ago
A band is also known as a frequency band in the telecommunication network.
Explanation:
A band is also known as a frequency band in the telecommunication network.
The Radio frequency spectrum (RFS) it has variable ranges of frequency such as it varies from very low-frequency ranges to very high-frequency ranges.
Each band of frequency consists of lower and upper frequencies in order to regulate the band operation.
For example, two radio transmitters having the same frequency can cause mutual interference in the system.
Explanation:
A band is also known as a frequency band in the telecommunication network.
The Radio frequency spectrum (RFS) it has variable ranges of frequency such as it varies from very low-frequency ranges to very high-frequency ranges.
Each band of frequency consists of lower and upper frequencies in order to regulate the band operation.
For example, two radio transmitters having the same frequency can cause mutual interference in the system.
Vikas Kumar said:
4 years ago
A baud is always equivalent to 16 bits.
From there, a group of 4 bits is called a nibble, and 8-bits make a byte. Bytes are a pretty common buzzword when working in binary. Processors are all built to work with a set length of bits, which is usually this length is a multiple of a byte: 8, 16, 32, 64, etc.
A 16-bit integer can store 216 (or 65,536) distinct values. In an unsigned representation, these values are the integers between 0 and 65,535; using two's complement, possible values range from 32,768 to 32,767. Hence, a processor with 16-bit memory addresses can directly access 64 KB of byte-addressable memory.
Sending eight bits of data per character with the required start and stop bits will take up to 10 times the bit time for each byte sent. At 9600 baud, the bit time is about 104 microseconds which make each character sent take 1.04 milliseconds. This corresponds to a transfer rate of about 960 bytes per second.
In a 16 Bit C compiler we have 2 bytes to store an integer, and 1 byte for a character. For unsigned integers, the range is 0 to 65535. For signed integers, the range is -32768 to 32767.
From there, a group of 4 bits is called a nibble, and 8-bits make a byte. Bytes are a pretty common buzzword when working in binary. Processors are all built to work with a set length of bits, which is usually this length is a multiple of a byte: 8, 16, 32, 64, etc.
A 16-bit integer can store 216 (or 65,536) distinct values. In an unsigned representation, these values are the integers between 0 and 65,535; using two's complement, possible values range from 32,768 to 32,767. Hence, a processor with 16-bit memory addresses can directly access 64 KB of byte-addressable memory.
Sending eight bits of data per character with the required start and stop bits will take up to 10 times the bit time for each byte sent. At 9600 baud, the bit time is about 104 microseconds which make each character sent take 1.04 milliseconds. This corresponds to a transfer rate of about 960 bytes per second.
In a 16 Bit C compiler we have 2 bytes to store an integer, and 1 byte for a character. For unsigned integers, the range is 0 to 65535. For signed integers, the range is -32768 to 32767.
Shewangizaw Bogale said:
9 years ago
Can anyone explain a band to its equivalent unit?
Rajat said:
9 years ago
Then, How many bits?
James said:
9 years ago
How many bits does a band have?
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