Channel in which the full bandwidth (e.g., 64 kbps) is used for transmission; no portion of the channel is set aside for control,framing or signaling.
A clear channel protects stations designated as Class A stations from objectionable interference within their primary and secondary service areas. To provide this wide service area, Class A stations operate within a power range of 10 to 50 kilowatts.
A frequency assigned for the exclusive use of one entity, or a signal path that provides its full bandwidth for a user's service.
A digital communication channel guaranteed to be 100% error free. ISDN channels are said to be clear channels that deliver pure 64 Kbps bandwidth. When a connection is completely error free, it eliminates back and forth requests for re-sends as it happens on connections over analog lines, which reduces the effective bandwidth.
Old Meaning: An AM station that never had to turn it's large amount of power down at night, and could be heard across several state lines. KSL is a "clear channel" station in that sense. New Meaning: Media giants AMFM, Jacor, and several other merged into a large, and often "villanized" company, that owns over 1200+ stations (2003). In this sense, KSL is NOT Clear Channel station, but a Bonneville station.
A transmission path in which the full bandwidth is available to the user.
NextLevel Internet dedicates a portion of its network for the exclusive use of a single customer, ensuring enough bandwidth is always available to serve the customer's needs. Clear Channel features a non-switched 'always on' service, carrying voice, data, or video across NextLevel Internet's managed and fully-upgradeable local, national, and international networks. Also referred to as Private Line Services.
A channel in which the entire 64 Kbps bandwidth is available for customer information. In T1, this often requires a zero suppression technique, such as B8ZS.
1.The characteristic of a transmission path where the full bandwidth is available to the user. 2.In T1, 64 Kbps channels that do not require some portion of the channel (typically 8 Kbps) being reserved for carrier framing or control bits.