Definitions

1. The transmitters are operable to transmit this information to the in-vehicle audio system during operation of the device. (Web site)
2. Satellite transmitters were mounted on 3 female and one male narwhal in the Melville Bay August 1994 (Anonymous, 1997).
3. Spark gap transmitters are now illegal, because their transmissions span several hundred megahertz. (Web site)

Kilowatt Power

1. It has two transmitters, Kozhikode AM of 100 kilowatt power and Kozhikode FM (Vividh Bharathi) of 10 kilowatt power.

Junglinster Longwave Transmitter

1. Also at the site of Junglinster Longwave Transmitter are the shortwave transmitters of RTL, at the frequencies 6090 kHz and 15350 kHz were used.

Terrestrial Transmitters

1. Digital radio or DAB (digital audio broadcasting) is a way of broadcasting radio via a network of terrestrial transmitters.

Powerful Transmitters

1. Junglinster longwave transmitter was at time of inauguration one of the most powerful transmitters in the world.

Particles

1. The gluons are the transmitters of the strong interactions, and the W +, W -, and Z 0 particles are the transmitters of the weak interactions.

Programming

1. To add two transmitters at the above-noted localities to offer the programming of CBKT Regina.

Sharks

1. To implant these transmitters, sharks are placed in tonic immobility.

Related

1. The second version is also related on the authority of the same Ibn �Abbas but with different chain of transmitters.

Period

1. It's a map-and-compass sport similar to orienteering, with about a half-dozen "fox" transmitters to find in a period of two hours or so.

Means

1. The final tubes act as energy pressure transmitters with a means to prevent "shunting" condensation by a special form of "getter".

Disease

1. They also lay eggs on the skin and therefore it is important to recognise the carriers or transmitters of this disease.

Brain

1. This technique uses infrared transmitters and receivers to measure the amount of light reflectance by blood near different areas of the brain.

License

1. In 1985, CBKFT was granted a license with 11 new transmitters and began operating as its own television station separate from CBFWT. (Web site)

Radio Transmitters

1. Radio - Also known as Amateur Radio Direction Finding or ARDF, competitors find unmarked controls at which radio transmitters are located.
2. The initial remit of the company was to establish a nationwide network of radio transmitters to provide a national broadcasting service. (Web site)
3. Radio-telemetry assists them in locating aggregations of caribou by leading biologists to caribou that previously have been collared with radio transmitters.

Aircraft

1. VOR systems (used by aircraft), have two transmitters.
2. In addition to the federal requirements, TOPS requires its members to have Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELTS) on all aircraft. (Web site)

Broadcasting

1. Modulators are found as components in broadcasting transmitters and in satellite transponders.
2. It enables broadcasting more channels via low powered terrestrial transmitters using VHF and UHF bands. (Web site)

Sensors

1. Provide sensors and transmitters for temperature, pressure, and level. (Web site)

Signals

1. Using wireless technology, Pal Mickey picks up signals from infrared transmitters placed all over the Walt Disney World Resort.

Lyme Disease

1. The deer (or black-legged) tick, and the related western black-legged tick, are the primary known transmitters of Lyme disease in the United States.

Interference

1. Keep cables away from sources of interference - electric motors, mains cables, transmitters, triac operated equipment (light dimmers) etc.
2. Usually, these transmitters will operate at different frequencies to avoid interference where coverage overlaps. (Web site)

Lasers

1. IBM channel architecture that specifies a pair of fiber-optic cables, with either LEDs or lasers as transmitters and a signaling rate of 200 Mbps. (Web site)

Radio Program

1. The term originates from the broadcasting world, where a broadcast network is a group of transmitters that send the same TV or radio program. (Web site)

Local Area Networks

1. Local area networks: use transmitters and receivers.

Oral Law

1. For a period of about two hundred years, these Zugot were the spiritual guides of Jewish life and the transmitters of the Oral Law. (Web site)

Amateur Radio

1. There is a specialty within amateur radio that concentrates on the construction and operation of low-power transmitters.

Amateur Radio Operators

1. Amateur radio operators, who hunt and hide transmitters.

Course

1. Standings are determined first by the number of transmitters found, then by shortest time on course.

Little Power

1. In a Fox Oring course, the transmitters put out very little power, and can be received over only very small distances.
2. In a Fox Oring course, the radio transmitters put out very little power, and can be received over only very short distances, often no more than 100 meters.

Loran

1. Loran requires the reception of signals from ground based transmitters and therefore the system only works in regions with Loran transmitters.

Satellite

1. These studies are enabled by satellite transmitters attached to pelagic seabirds, mammals, fishes, sharks and turtles.
2. In addition, the transmitters are used for telemetry, the relaying of information from the scientific instruments aboard the satellite. (Web site)

Signal Strength

1. Jamming Due to the low received signal strength of satellite transmissions they are prone to jamming by land-based transmitters. (Web site)

Stations

1. Additionally, the Radio One stations in St. John's and Vancouver operate shortwave relay transmitters, broadcasting at 6160 kHz.
2. AX.25 includes a digipeater field to allow other stations to automatically repeat packets to extend the range of transmitters.
3. From Honolulu, programming at these stations are rebroadcast to the various other islands via networks of satellite transmitters. (Web site)

Station

1. Soon after launch, the station began installing relay transmitters across the province, and now reaches 96 percent of British Columbia.

Power Consumption

1. A key consideration in the design of transmitters is their power consumption as this is closely related to their signal strength.

Power

1. Power would be transmitted through the infrastructure of transmitters and receivers that will then be in place for the satellite communications systems. (Web site)
2. Inexpensive cabling has low resistance to outside electrical fields generated by power lines, motors, relays, and radio transmitters.
3. The Airplay seems to have much more power than at least two other FM transmitters I have tried, which enable it to function very well.

Messages

1. The messages the brain sends have to jump from one neuron to another via transmitters.

Morse

1. Transmitters may identify themselves in Morse code or with voice recordings, and only transmit for ten seconds during every minute of the competition.

Hadith

1. This hadith has been narrated on the authority of 'Ali through another chain of transmitters.

Cbc

1. In 2002, the station and its transmitters were sold to the CBC, and on May 31, CJFB signed off for the final time with a look back at the station's history.

Network

1. Since the chance of collision is proportional to the number of transmitters and the data to be sent, the network gets extremely congested above 50% capacity. (Web site)
2. A single frequency network is a network of several stations that broadcast the same signal simultaneously using multiple transmitters.
3. When India attained Independence in 1947, AIR had a network of six stations and a complement of 18 transmitters.

Switches

1. Manufacture of pressure measurement technology including both pressure switches and pressure transmitters. (Web site)
2. KOBOLD provides one of the broadest lines of sensors, switches and transmitters in the industry. (Web site)

Satellites

1. Several caribou cows have been collared with transmitters that allow satellites to periodically locate them. (Web site)

Communications

1. Combat Lightning [USA] Boeing KC-135A relay aircraft, equipped with radio receivers and transmitters to assure communications. (Web site)
2. Communications were made in Morse Code by use of spark gap transmitters or high frequency alternators.

Neurotransmitters

1. However, there are several other neurotransmitters as well, jointly labeled Non-noradrenergic, non-cholinergic (NANC) transmitters. (Web site)
2. Transmitters that conduct messages between parts of the nervous system are called neurotransmitters.
3. Rather, the impulse is transmitted by the release of chemicals called chemical transmitters (or neurotransmitters).

Dopamine

1. The transmitters between neurons in the brain are Amines such as dopamine, epinephrine, histamine, norepinephrine, octopamine, serotonin, and tyramine.
2. Paul Greengard has shown how dopamine and several other chemical transmitters exert their effects in the nerve cell. (Web site)
3. Normal functioning is dependent upon the balance between two chemical transmitters in the brain, dopamine and acetylcholine.

Repeater

1. The link test pulse is sent by the transmitters of all 10BaseT media attachment units (MAUs) between the data terminal equipment (DTE) and the repeater. (Web site)

Categories

1. Receivers
2. Transmitter
3. Amateur Radio Operators
4. Transceivers
5. Information > Communication > Networks > Repeaters

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* Antennas * Radio * Receivers * Repeaters * Transceiver * Transceivers * Transmitter

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