signal in the band of the desired channel. Intermodulation response rejection is a measure of the capability of the receiver to receive a desired signal in its assigned channel bandwidth at the antenna connector for BS type 1-C or TAB connector for BS type 1-H in the presence of two Inter-RF bandwidth gap is the gap between the RF bandwidths in the two bands. Note that the inter-RF band- width gap may span a frequency range where other mobile operators can be deployed in bands X and Y, as well as the frequency range between the two bands that may be used for other services. New Radio Access RF and Transceiver Design Considerations 691 interfering signals which have a specific frequency relationship to the desired signal. In this scenario, there are two interfering signals in the proximity of the desired signal, where the interferers are a continuous wave signal and an NR signal. The purpose of this requirement is to test the receiver linearity. The interferers are placed at frequencies in such a way that the main intermodulation product falls within the desired signal channel bandwidth. There is also a narrowband intermodulation requirement for the BS where the CW signal is very close to the desired signal and the NR interferer is a single-resource-block signal (narrowband). Receiver Spurious Emissions: The receiver spurious emissions power is the power of emissions generated or amplified in a receiver unit that appear at the antenna connector (for BS Type 1-C) or at the TAB connector (for BS Type 1-H). The requirements are applicable to all base stations with separate RX and TX antenna connectors/TAB con- nectors. For systems operating in FDD mode, the test is performed when both TX and RX are ON, with the TX antenna connectors/TAB connectors terminated. For antenna connectors/TAB connectors supporting both RX and TX in TDD, the requirements are verified during the transmitter OFF period. For antenna connectors/TAB connectors supporting both RX and TX in FDD mode, the RX spurious emissions requirements are super