Banda v. ancho de banda 14:09 Mar 7, 2009
It really depends on the technology/tariff structure being discussed. "Banda de destino" would refer to the destination band where "ancho de banda de destino" would be destination bandwidth. Conventional long-distance and mobile networks tend to be tariffed by distance using bands measured from the center. "Destination bandwidth" refers to the bandwidth required/available at the destination node in a packet network. In the context that Anaviva provides this doesn't seem likely, and it is odd that the "ancho de" would be dropped and only "banda" would be used since it has another specific meaning in the telecom world. Perhaps with more context this could be clarified.//It is true that there aren't many references on Google to "call banding" or "call bands", though there are some. This is a very common concept, though, in interexchange tariffing, and you will find references to "tariff bands", "banded tariffs" and "banded rates". | 
peer agreement (net): +1
