Single Sideband. A form of amplitude modulation in which the carrier and "other" sideband are suppressed. It's more efficient than AM, occupies only 1/2 the spectrum space, and eliminates the potential of annoying heterodynes on crowded bands. On the other hand, transmitters are more costly, receivers more complex, and precise tuning is required. First used by the telephone on long distance telephone circuits. An SSB
signal
typically
occupies
about
2.5 KHz
of radio
spectrum.
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