The phrase "a different band of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a distinct group or category of people, often in a context where comparisons are being made.
Example: "In the music festival, we saw a different band of musicians who brought a unique sound to the stage."
Alternatives: "another group of" or "a separate category of".
Here the concept is extended by allowing for multiple harmonizations, each taken from a different band of frequencies, output with seperate gain.
The new system will be faster in part because it will operate on a different band of spectrum, and in part because of the way it transmits signals.
While most people's literary heroes include the likes of Shakespeare, Keats, JK Rowling and Jane Austen, those of us with green fingers worship a different band of authors - the garden writers.
In the past week, Shabab rebels have seized two French security advisers originally captured by a different band of Somalian gunmen, and now they are widely suspected of another kidnapping on Saturday morning along the Kenya-Somalia border.
The company has traditionally used a different band of wireless spectrum than the one that iPhones on the AT&T network use, which means that iPhones on T-Mobile have been stuck on a slower data network.
In 2011, a different band of scientists from Germany and Malaysia headed to Borneo to monitor this giant pitcher plant.
Each image generated by a different band pass filter of 20 nm was obtained by integrating signals for 30 s since ATP present in living cells represents a limiting factor on bioluminescence intensity.
"Most of them were college students in jail for marijuana... Every year we had a different band since a lot of guys came and went".
Their debut album, however, sounds like the work of a different band, with momentum and brevity largely exchanged for dark and sprawling jams that mistake ponderousness for menace.
Conversely, when possible, identification of a different band from the original one has to be mentioned on the report, although its clinical significance is uncertain.
This new version of Chandra's image of the Cassiopeia A supernova remnant has been specially processed to show with better clarity the appearance of Cas A in different bands of X-rays.
