Parts of the body, which extend beyond the Field of view in the phase encoding direction may still be visible in the image as artifacts.
Please note that aliasing in the frequency direction is also possible but can be eliminated in the same manner or by applying frequency specific filters to the received signal.

See Aliasing Artifact.

The phased array coils operate typically as receive only coils. In that case, the in the MRI device implemented body coil act as the transmitter and sends the radio frequency energy to generate the excitation pulses. State-of-the-art array coil systems include the use of 4 (up to 32) coils with separate receivers. This method is often referred to as a phased array system, although the signals are not added such that the signal phase information is included. The use of phased array coils allows the decreasing of the number of signal averages, which shortens the scan time by high SNR and resolution.
High-sensitivity RF surface coils and digital processing algorithms have been developed that speed up image acquisition and reconstruction during the MRI scan.
Fast parallel imaging techniques, for example sensitivity encoding (SENSE), 'Partially Parallel Imaging with Localized Sensitivity' (PILS), Simultaneous Acquisition of Spatial Harmonics (SMASH) or Array Spatial Sensitivity Encoding Technique (ASSET) use phased array multichannel coils to further improve spatial and temporal resolution. The sensitivity profile of a phased array coil element is measured by a separate low resolution 3D acquisition over the entire field of view in the case of a SENSE acquisition. For an mSENSE measurement, a self-calibration acquires some of the missing lines in the center of the k-space.
Also called linear array coil or synergy surface coil.

See also the related poll result: '3rd party coils are better than the original manufacturer coils'

The quadrature detector is a part of the receiver that converts the high-frequency MRI signal to a lower frequency. This phase sensitive detector or demodulator detects the components of the signal in phase with a reference signal and 90° out of phase with the reference signal. The modulated signal contains i.e. the frequency range across the field of view encoded by the frequency encoding gradient. This may be performed by either analog or digital means.

Quick Overview

Radio frequency quadrature artifacts occur when the detector channels of the quadrature detector are disturbed.
A DC offset of one amplifier output can e.g., produce a bright point in the center of the field of view (see also central point artifact), or a higher gain of one detector channel can generate diagonally ghosting.

Radio frequency quadrature artifacts are technical faults and must be eliminated by the service.

Resolution is a function of slice thickness, field of view (FOV) and matrix size. The resolution in plane is a function of FOV / matrix size.