BaseBand

The basic direct output signal in an intermediate

frequency based obtained directly from a television
camera, videoconference television receiver, or video
tape recorder. Baseband signals can be viewed only on
studio monitors. To display the baseband signal on a
conventional television set a "modulator" is required to
convert the baseband signal to one of the VHF or UHF
television channels which the television set can be
tuned to receive.
www.ohsu.edu/vcs/glossary/
A transmission method in which a network uses its
entire transmission range to send a single signal.
www-personal.umich.edu/~zoe/Glossary.html
transmission of a digital or analog signal signaling at its
original frequencies. The signal is in its original form,
not changed by modulation.
www.notepage.net/wireless-messaging-glossary.htm
Communications channels which carry data without
modulation and are therefore slower and less capacious
than broadband, although probably more reliable.
Typically used for local area networks.
www.christlinks.com/glossary2.html
the lowest scale or simplest rate at which messaging
occurs in a communications system.
mixonline.com/education/articles/audio_pedant_big_bo
x/
A prime signal such as composite video, component
video and audio having its own path and that is not
modulated onto a carrier signal or combined with other
signals on a path. An unmodulated signal or band of
signal. The video signal seen on a waveform monitor is
baseband video signal.
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A signaling technique in which the signal is transmitted
in its digital form and not changed by modulation
techniques.
www.microsoft.com/technet/archive/wfw/7_agloss.msp
x
The band of frequencies containing the information,
prior to and after demodulation.
www.satellite-commsys.com/glossary.php
The bandwidth of the Modulating (message) signal.
(Carne, 1995) A transmission medium through which
digital signals are sent without frequency shifting. In
general, only one communication channel is available at
any given time. Ethernet is an example of a baseband
network. (Howe, 1999)
www.adec.edu/tag/glossary.html
The basic direct output signal in an intermediate
frequency based obtained directly from satellite
receiver.
www.spidersat.net/glossary/glossary_b.htm
Bandwidth characteristic of networks occupied by a
single digital signal, such as Ethernet or Token Ring
LANs.
www.sidetrips.com/support/glossary_a_l.asp
A transmission technique that allows only one signal at
a time to travel on a cable.
www.iec-usa.com/Browse02/GLSB.html
The frequency range of the information signal (voice,
data, or image) before it is modulated onto a satellite
carrier. For instance, the voice baseband extends from
300 Hz to 3400 Hz.
www.telesat.ca/satellites/terminology.htm
The original band of frequencies produced by a signal-
initiating device, prior to initial modulation or
multiplexing.
www.dest.gov.au/sectors/school_education/publication
s_resources/innovative_bandwidth_arrangements/gloss
ary.htm
Digital data transmission in which a wire or cable
carries only one signal. In contrast, broadband
transmission carries multiple simultaneous signals.
Most PCs use baseband for communicating with
printers, monitors, and modems.
www.quadron.com/speed/speed.html
The frequency band occupied by a single or composite
signal in its original or unmodulated form.
www2.themanualpage.org/glossary/glo_b.php3
transmission: A type of transmission in which only one
signal is allowed to be carried in a medium at a time.
www.utdallas.edu/~natrajm/terms.html
A data-transmission technique that uses the entire
bandwidth of a media without modulating a digital
signal. Ethernet, Token Ring and ARCnet use baseband
transmission. As opposed to broadband.
ndc.nu/svc5.php
Baseband is the name given to a transmission method
in which the entire bandwidth (the rate at which
information travels through a network connection) is
used to transmit just one signal. Baseband is a cheaper
method than broadband and is typically used for
shorter distances of transmission. The digital signals
that are carried via baseboard are un-modulated
meaning that the signal is not adjusted before hand. ...
www.repair-home.com/Glossary_Terms.html
Original and unmodulated information frequency band.
www.iarchive.com/_library/terminology/b.htm
A video or audio signal transmitted at its original
frequency.
www.novastars.com/vsat/vsat-glossary%20.htm
A type of channel where data transmission is carried
across only one communications channel, supporting
only one signal transmission at a time. Ethernet is a
baseband system.
www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Campus/8262/Databa
ses/b/gct.html
The raw data is transmitted using the full bandwidth of
the cable with no modulation
www.opticalfibresuk.com/glossery_of_terms.htm
A signaling technique in which a single channel digital
signal is encoded and impressed on the physical
medium.
www.pera.net/Tools/Glossary/Enterprise_Integration/Gl
ossary_B.html
A method of communication in which a signal is
transmitted at its original frequency without being
impressed on a carrier.
www.exsellsales.com/html/fiberfacts2.html
All signals are comprised of a whole range of different
frequencies added up together. In telecommunications
in particular, it is often the case that those parts of the
signal which are at low frequencies are 'copied' up to
higher frequencies for transmission purposes, since
there are few communications media that will pass low
frequencies without distortion. Then, the original, low
frequency components, are referred to as the baseband
signal. ...