radio-link communication
1radio link — noun a two way radio communication system (usually microwave); part of a more extensive telecommunication network • Syn: ↑link • Hypernyms: ↑communication system • Hyponyms: ↑walkie talkie, ↑walky talky * * * …
2radio link — /ˈreɪdioʊ lɪŋk/ (say raydeeoh lingk) noun a radio communication circuit, comprising transmitters, receivers, and aerials, often used to join landline circuits …
3Communication in small groups — is interpersonal communication within groups of between 3 and 20 individuals.[1] This generally takes place in a context that mixes interpersonal interactions with social clustering. Contents 1 Group communication 1.1 Linear phase model …
4communication system — noun 1. a system for communicating (Freq. 3) • Hypernyms: ↑system • Hyponyms: ↑ground control, ↑intercommunication system, ↑intercom, ↑public address system, ↑ …
5link — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 connection ADJECTIVE ▪ close, tight ▪ inextricable, strong ▪ tenuous, weak ▪ clear …
6Communication rights — Contents 1 Rationale 2 History 3 Four Pillars of Communication Rights 3.1 Communicating in the Public Sphere …
7Radio-frequency identification — (RFID) is a technology that uses radio waves to transfer data from an electronic tag, called RFID tag or label, attached to an object, through a reader for the purpose of identifying and tracking the object. Some RFID tags can be read from… …
8Radio propagation — is a term used to explain how radio waves behave when they are transmitted, or are propagated from one point on the Earth to another. [ H. P. Westman et al, (ed), Reference Data for Radio Engineers, Fifth Edition , 1968, Howard W. Sams and Co.,… …
9Link 22 — is a NATO standard for wireless information interchange between military units. Link 22 is also a very robust Ad Hoc Mobile Multi Radio Network, specialized in Military Tactical Information exchange.The development of Link 22 started in 1992 as… …
10Communication with submarines — is difficult because radio waves do not travel well through thick electrical conductors like salt water. The obvious solution is to surface and raise an antenna above the water, then use ordinary radio transmissions. Early submarines had to… …
