However, by designing a sampler with an appropriate guard band, it is possible to obtain output that is as accurate as necessary.
In radio, a guard band is an unused part of the radio spectrum between radio bands, for the purpose of preventing interference.
Using slant azimuth recording, the need for guard bands is completely eliminated, allowing more recording to be placed on a given length of tape.
The following code snippet retrieves the offset of the guard band and displays them on a dialog box:
Video track width: 48 μm (73 μm with guard band)
The integer parameter m is referred to as the guard band of the error burst.
Either of these extensions to audio capability have eaten into the guard band between channels.
In this case, while the frequencies are unused, they have been specifically assigned for a purpose, such as a guard band.
Proclaimed in 1984 the area of 1.5 ha, with no guard band.
These frequencies, known as "guard bands," are currently left unused to keep stations' signals from interfering with one another.
