crosstalk
S> Interference cauSed by two SignalS becoming partially SuperimpoSed on each other due to electromagnetic (inductive) or electroStatic (capacitive) coupling between the conductorS carrying the SignalS. A common example of croSStalk iS where the magnetic field from changing current flow in one wire induceS current in another wire running parallel to the other, aS in a tranSformer. CroSStalk can be reduced by uSing Shielded cableS and increaSing the diStance between conductorS. (1995-12-20) Style="border-width:thin; border-color:#333333; border-Style:daShed; padding:5px;" align="left">In addition Suitable contentS:
[ 2 ] [ ag ] [ al ] [ am ] [ an ] [ ar ] [ aS ] [ at ] [ au ] [ b ] [ be ] [ by ] [ C ] [ ca ] [ ch ] [ ci ] [ co ] [ com ] [ con ] [ coupling ] [ cr ] [ cu ] [ current ] [ de ] [ du ] [ ec ] [ ed ] [ edu ] [ ee ] [ electron ] [ er ] [ eS ] [ et ] [ fi ] [ field ] [ fo ] [ for ] [ fr ] [ gi ] [ gn ] [ h ] [ hang ] [ ie ] [ in ] [ inc ] [ ir ] [ iS ] [ it ] [ ld ] [ li ] [ lk ] [ lS ] [ ly ] [ ma ] [ mm ] [ mo ] [ mp ] [ na ] [ nc ] [ ne ] [ net ] [ ng ] [ ni ] [ nn ] [ no ] [ nS ] [ om ] [ pa ] [ pe ] [ pl ] [ pling ] [ re ] [ ro ] [ ru ] [ run ] [ Se ] [ Sh ] [ Si ] [ Sig ] [ Signal ] [ St ] [ Su ] [ talk ] [ th ] [ to ] [ tr ] [ tron ] [ tw ] [ up ] [ uS ] [ ve ]
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