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Значения термина radio spectrum на английском

The entire spectrum of electromagnetic frequencies used for communications; includes frequencies used for radio and radar and television.

Использование термина radio spectrum на английском
1
He specializes in radio spectrum rights, antitrust, new media regulation, and telecommunications.
Wired
2
The difference is because Clearwire has so much radio spectrum to use.
Reuters
3
Hence why the industry is constantly scrutinising the radio spectrum for any new opportunities.
BBC
4
The Government is allocating some radio spectrum to Māori to help develop 5G networks.
Radio NZ
5
For the first time ever, the government is going to allocate radio spectrum to Māori.
Radio NZ
6
And that something must be focusing the energy into narrow bands of the radio spectrum.
News.com.au
7
The ionosphere reflects neither FM radio nor broadcast television, itself a subset of the radio spectrum.
Death by black hole: and other cosmic quandaries
8
The large amount of radio spectrum Clearwire controls gives it the flexibility to do so, they said.
Reuters
9
It makes use of broad-band radio channels at the superhigh-frequence, or microwave end of the radio spectrum.
The new yorker
10
Wireless networks typically work on the 2.4 Gigahertz microwave radio spectrum.
News.com.au
11
The mobile operators should give up some radio spectrum to safeguard competition, Germany's telecoms network regulator said on Tuesday.
Reuters
12
On Monday the FCC Commissioner met with European regulators to explain U.S. policies on net neutrality and radio spectrum.
Reuters
13
Those funds were used to finance the purchase of radio spectrum as well as equipment from China's Huawei Technologies.
Reuters
14
Combing the radio spectrum, they would pick up and record sounds and signals in order to decipher the language.
The Flying Saucers are Real
15
Other elements of the bill include a shake-up of the radio spectrum and a classification system for video games.
BBC
16
The radio spectrum is a limited commodity-andmore and more of it is getting slurped up by consumer devices.
Wired