1) Digital television 1) Multiplexor 
In telecommunications and computer networks, multiplexing (sometimes contracted to muxing) is a method by which multiple analog message signals or digital data streams are combined into one signal over a shared medium. The aim is to share an expensive resource. For example, in telecommunications, several telephone calls may be carried using one wi...
Process widely used in digital television broadcasting (but also possible in analogue) of squeezing multiple channels on to a single frequency by means of digital compression technologies. The signals are subsequently demultiplexed at the point of reception (usually by means of a Set-top Box). Basic multiplexing variants include time-division multi...
simultaneous electronic transmission of two or more messages in one or both directions over a single transmission path, with signals separated in ... [5 related articles]
The simultaneous transmission of two or more signals within a single channel. Multiplexing is a telemetry technique used to circumvent that problem that not every instrument and sensor aboard a spacecraft can transmit its data at the same time.
a reversible process for assembling signals from several separate sources into a single composite signal for transmission over a common transmission channel; this process is equivalent to dividing the common channel into distinct channels for transmitting independent signals in the same directiona system of remote control or indication in which many discrete control and/or indication signals are transmitted over a common circuit
A sequencing approach that uses several pooled samples simultaneously, greatly increasingsequencing speed. ... (09 Oct 1997) ... 
The combination of two or more signals from two or more channels into a single output. For example, in ISDN, three BRI lines (6 channels) are normally used to create a single 384 kbps connection. This is the minimum standard speed for higher end videoconferencing. The multiple channels must be multiplexed or de-multiplexed with a Network Terminatin...
A laboratory approach that performs multiple sets of reactions in parallel (simultaneously)
A scheme for delivering many different measurements in one data stream. See Chapter 10. Combining several data channels so that a composite signal can be transmitted over a single communications link.
Technique which combines several data transmission channels into a single channel. Almost all transmission systems use multiplexing, often at several levels or protocol layers. The process is reversed at the receiver by demultiplexing.
Transmitting several different signals within the same bandwidth.
In CCTV it is correctly named Time Division Multiplexing and is the technique used to enable a number of video inputs (up to 34) to be recorded onto a single tape. Frequency Division Multiplexing is a technique used to allocate individual frequencies within a band of frequencies. In fibre Optic systems there is also Wavelength Division Multiplexing...
(NETWORK GLOSSARY) Putting multiple signals on a single channel.
A sequencing approach that uses several pooled samples simultaneously, greatly increasing sequencing speed.
Scheme that allows multiple logical signals to be transmitted simultaneously across a single physical channel.
The process where several analog message signals or digital data streams merge into one signal over a shared medium.