Definitions for "Crosstalk"
A phenomena where the audio from one channel bleeds into another causing an undesirable effect. This is present in all electronics to some extent or another and will be rated in dB when there is a rating on the equipment. It also is the unwanted signal that gets passed between audio lines that are too close together.
The level of stereo separation ie. the isolation of the two channels of a system.
Interference between adjacent channels often caused by cross modulation. Leakage can occur between two wires, PCB tracks or parallel cables.
The positioning error along one axis generated while the nanopositioner moves in other axes, such as the stage's response in the X axis when the stage is driven in the Y axis. Occasionally, the static linear crosstalk error can also be interpreted as orthogonal error.
In polarization-maintaining fiber, this measurement indicates the degree to which the light in two orthogonal polarization modes is isolated. This measurement is stated in terms of decibels per kilometer.
Keywords:  crypto
Keywords:  crotchet, crt
Crotchet CRT
Keywords:  cryogenic, treatment
Cryogenic treatment
When striking a trigger also triggers a nearby trigger accidentally. Adjustable on the Zendrum by setting the 'noise floor' (FL) value.
Noise passed between communications cables or device elements.
In using physical control to implement a gate, crosstalk refers to unintended effects on qubits not involved in the gate.
(Intra-port Flow) Crosstalk is any response-time-dependent flow or pressure variation between any two valves or two ports of a three-way valve. For example, this term refers to the flow that takes place between the Normally Closed and Normally open ports of the three-way valve in the time between the beginning of actuation and the end of actuation, when both ports are partially open.
weighting one load cell down while another load cell is not loaded; the unload cell's output is not to exceed its full-scale capacity
the transfer of sound from one area to another - often used in connection with ducted ventilation systems
Keywords:  print, see
See: print-through