frequency band

…to operate on a single frequency, 833 kilohertz (kHz), and stations in the same area were forced to share time so their signals did not interfere with each another. The addition of two more frequencies, 619 kHz in December 1921 and 750 kHz in August 1922, helped somewhat, but most…

Frequencies used for broadcasting were to be held by the government, not owned by licensees. A license would be issued only if “the public interest, convenience or necessity” was served. A new Federal Radio Commission established by the law would define what “the public interest”…

The radio-frequency spectrum is divided arbitrarily into a number of bands from very low frequencies to superhigh frequencies (see Table 4). Sections of the spectrum have been allocated to the various users (see

…the radio spectrum in eight frequency bands, ranging from very low frequency (VLF), starting at 3 kilohertz, and extending to extremely high frequency (EHF), ending at 300 gigahertz.

…specific channel in the uplink frequency band, a frequency shifter to lower the received microwave signals to a channel in the downlink band, and a power amplifier to produce an adequate transmitting power. A single transponder operates within a 36-megahertz bandwidth and is assigned one of many functions, including voice…