1) CBC Radio One program 2) Cloud communication platform 3) Company listed on NASDAQ 4) Exclusively Anglo word 5) Exclusively Saxon word 6) Information measure 7) Word with Anglo-Saxon origins 8) Word of purely Anglo origin
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1) The range of frequencies over which a tape recorder, amplifier or other audio device is useful.
2) The range of frequencies affected by an equalization setting.
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20447
A means of specifying the range of frequencies passed by an electronic circuit such as an amplifier, mixer or filter. A system's bandwidth is the total frequency range of the system. (Example 20Hz-20Khz)
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Bandwidth is the term used to indicate the volume of data transmitted in a unit time (usually a second). Both digital and analogue signals have a bandwidth. In analogue systems, it is measured in cycles per second (Hertz) and in digital systems usually in binary bits per second. (Bit/s or bps)
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Amount of data that can be transmitted over a network or circuit measured in bits per second.
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20829
A general term referring to the information carrying capacity of communications systems such as phone lines, cable TV and wireless. Broadband means high bandwidth, while narrowband means low bandwidth. :: Department of Education & Science (8th Edition)
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Bandwidth refers to the capacity of a communications line/channel to transmit/receive information and is measured in bits, bytes, kilobytes, megabytes and gigabytes.
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1. Strictly speaking, the arithmetic difference between the highest and lowest frequencies that are (a) passed by an electronic device, or (b) present in a specific acoustic sound or audio signal. Example: The bandwidth of a telephone is approximately 2.2 kHz-i.e., 2,400 Hz minus 200 Hz. The endpoints of a circuit's or system's bandwidth are those ...
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/22286
Bandwidth is the difference between the lower and upper frequencies that can be sent along a communication channel. When used in radio engineering, bandwidth is quoted in cycles per second (hertz or Hz) but the word bandwidth is now also used to specify digital data transmission channels and Hz then refers to bits per second. The bandwidth of Ethernet, for example, is 10mhz (mega-hertz).
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Capacity of a network or data connection, often measured in kilobits/second (kbps) for digital transmissions.
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A measure of the quantity of data that can be passed down a communication link in a given time. Measured in Mbps (Mega bits per second) and increasingly Gbps (Giga bits per second).
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http://www.ft.com/dbglossary
Bandwidth describes the size of a spectral segment. A bandwidth of 10nm indicates a range of 10nm of radiation. This can be, for example, between 500nm and 510nm, 1000nm and 1010nm or an equal size segment anywhere in the spectrum.
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http://www.intl-lighttech.com/support/glossary
General term for the amount of data that can pass through a given channel at one time. When using a dialup connection, the Internet for example, your bandwidth is limited by your telephone connection and modem, and will typically be 2-4 kilobytes per second. Information requiring more than this flow of data will be impractical for this connection. ...
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1. The frequency range between the 3dB down-points in a frequency response. 2. The amount of information throughput in a system.
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(1) The upper and lower limits of a range of frequencies a signal possesses, or that a piece of equipment will pass. It should not be confused with frequency response, which concerns itself not only with the upper and lower limits but also how frequencies are amplified or attenuated between these two points. (2) One parameter on a parametric equali...
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http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk/music%20tech%20glossary/Music%20Tech%20Gl
(-3 dB) Bandwidth is the range of frequencies that can be transmitted, received or processed by an electronic component. Total bandwidth is the maximum frequency minus the minimum frequency and is usually measured in hertz. However, for practical purposes, the hertz value does not include low-level frequencies of the bandwidth, which are tho...
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Bandwidth is the unit of measurement used to denote a fiberoptic cable's capacity to carry data. Bandwidth is most frequently measured in hertz
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An important variable on digital oscilloscopes, bandwidth refers to the frequencies that the oscilloscope can measure. Frequency attenuated by -3db constitutes the bandwidth of the device. In digital oscilloscopes, bandwidth is affected by sample rate and the converters that change the analog readings to digital information. Analog bandwidth refers...
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(NETWORK GLOSSARY) The difference between the highest and lowest frequencies available for network signals. The term is also used to describe the rated throughput capacity.
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CommunicationsThe difference between the lowest and highest frequency components of a signal or device. The bandwidth of optical fibre is in the gigabit or billions of bits per second range, while ethernet coaxial cable is in the megabit or millions of bits per second range. FilterThe bandwidth of a filter is the separation between the lower and up...
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A symmetrical region around the set point in which proportional control occurs. In analog signals, the difference between a signal's lowest frequency component and its highest component as measured in Hz. The speed of a digital communications circuit in bits per second.
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noun a data transmission rate; the maximum amount of information (bits/second) that can be transmitted along a channel
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20974
Abbr. BW The numerical difference between the upper and lower -3 db points of a band of audio freque
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/22369
A range of frequencies used to transmit information such as picture and sound. For TV broadcasters,
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/22375
A network or data connection's capacity for carrying data. The larger the bandwidth number, the faster the digital transmission. For analog transmission, bandwidth is measured in cycles per second or hertz (Hz). For digital transmission, bandwidth is measured in bits per second (bps).
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