Near End Crosstalk - Induction of signal from one pair into another pair, causing interference at the same end of the cable as the sending end.
Near End Crosstalk.The unwanted noise coupled into a device's receive circuit from its transmit circuit.
Signal distortion as a result of signal coupling from one pair to another at various frequencies.
Near End CrossTalk: the interference between pairs of lines at the telephone switch end.
Near End Crosstalk: Equipment that must concurrently receive on one wire pair and transmit on another wire pair in the same cable bundle must accommodate NEXT interference. NEXT is the portion of the transmitted signal that leaks into the receive pair. Since at this point on the link the transmitted signal is at maximum and the receive signal has been attenuated, it may be difficult to maintain an acceptable ACR with the received signal if the cable media allows large amounts of crosstalk leakage to occur. Foiled or shielded cables generally have less crosstalk than unshielded varieties.
Near-end Crosstalk. Crosstalk induced on the pairs, measured at the end "near" the transmitter. Usually expressed in decibels.
Signal interference from one cable pair that adversely affects another pair on the same end.
Near End Cross Talk. The effect of one cable pairs signal on the adjacent pairs
Near end crosstalk. A transmission characteristic of UTP cable that is measured to ensure permissible distances for transmissions across the cable.