bandpass
noun/ˈbænd.pæs/
Etymology From band + pass. First emerged in the context of early radio communication; attested in patents filed by Western Electric in 1919.
1
A filter that lets through only a specific range of electromagnetic frequencies.
- The engineer designed an active bandpass to pick out the intermediate frequency from the noise.
- Our circuit requires a stable bandpass to isolate the audio frequencies from high-frequency interference.
1 more example
- In other words, the filter is a Bandpass, what signal passes through is a Passband.2013 March 20, endolith, “sampling - BandPass Signal Vs PassBand Signal”, in Signal Processing Stack Exchange:
- Antonyms
- bandstop