Maximum time that a cellular telephone operating on battery power can be left on to receive calls.
The amount of time a fully charged mobile terminal can be left on before its battery runs down.
refers to the amount of time a battery lasts when a wireless device is turned on but is not in use. When the phone is switched on and waiting for a call it is on 'standby'. A cell phone will consume battery power when on standby but far less than when talking on the phone.
The number of hours that a freshly-charged battery will keep a mobile phone running without making or receiving a call. When making or receiving a call. When it is switched on, power is used continuously by the phone to keep it in contact with the local station.
The amount of time a battery at full charge will keep a mobile phone running, without making or receiving calls.
Portable phones depend on batteries. Standby time is the length of time a particular phone can be operational and make or receive calls before its battery runs down. Also see Talk Time.
The amount of time a subscriber can leave a fully charged handset turned on to receive incoming calls before the batteries must be charged.
Refers to the amount of time that a phone will stay on and be able to receive a call. Wireless phones will use some battery power when in standby mode, but they use much more battery power when you are actually talking.
The duration for which a fully charged handset can remain switched on before it runs out of battery power. This is a loose measure for how long the battery will last, but note that standby time does not include the usage of power for any phone features. Factors it does not account for (but which greatly reduce the battery charge) include: making/receiving calls, playing games, taking photographs, or using a backlit display screen.
A period of time, other than non-scheduled time, when the equipment is in a condition to perform its intended function, facilities are available, but it is not operated. This includes time when no operator is available, time when no product is available (no boards or components), and waiting on upstream or downstream equipment.
The amount of time you can leave your phone on before you will need to recharge your battery.
the maximum length of time a battery will keep a phone in standby mode (ie switched on and ready to receive or make calls) before running flat. Using the phone will, of course, reduce remaining standby time.
The number of hours that a freshly-charged battery will keep a mobile running without making or receiving a call. When it is switched on, power is used continuously by the phone to keep it in contact with the local cell site, so that the network knows where you are, should you receive a call.
The length of time a wireless phone or communicator is fully charged, turned on and ready to send and receive calls or data transmissions. Standby time, once stated in only hours and minutes, can now be extended to many days with current phone models. Standby time is affected by the amount of time the phone is used for talking because talking on a phone draws more energy from a battery than standby time does. Wireless devices depend on batteries for power; batteries slowly discharge their power and must be recharged and eventually replaced. See also Talk Time.
The length of time a mobile phone is turned on and ready to receive calls without having to recharge or replace the battery. During a conversation, phones consume about tens times more energy than in "standby" mode. Standby time is shorter when travelling because the phone is continually moving from one radio cell to another and has to re-register each time. An active cradle can be used to prevent the battery from running down too quickly.
The length of time a battery can power a mobile phone when it is switched on but not making or receiving calls.
The period of time for which a battery can power a phone that is switched on and ready to make or receive a call but is not used for an actual call. See also Talk time.
The length of time a fully charged phone can be turned on and ready to make and receive calls. (Usually stated in hours)**.
The length of time that a fully charged battery will last until is entirely drained without talking.
Time in hours that a phone can receive calls (without making any) before the battery goes flat
The length of time a handset can be switched on, without being used, until its battery is drained.
Definition: The length of time that a fully charged battery will power a phone without making or receiving a call.
Standby time is the period of time that a mobile may be powered on and connected to the network and ready to receive calls. Standby times have gone up from just a dozen hours in the 1980s to hundreds of hours at the present time. Active use of the mobile will reduce remaining standby time.
The amount of time that a fully charged battery will keep a mobile phone running, without making or receiving calls.
The amount of time you can leave your fully charged cellular portable or transportable phone turned on before the phone will completely discharge the batteries. See TALK TIME.
When a cell phone is turned on and able to receive a call. Dependent on battery life and the number of calls placed between charges.
Maximum time an initially fully-charged handset can maintain contact with the network and still be able to make a 15 second phone call, on the Vodafone Ireland network.
The number of hours that a battery will keep a phone running without receiving or making any calls.
The length of time that a cell phone is completely ready to send or receive calls, but is not being used in a call. This is one way of evaluating the battery, as well as the efficiency of the cell phone.
Standby time is how long your battery will stay charged if you leave your phone turned on (allowing calls to come in), as opposed to how long it will stay charged when you are talking. Standby time uses less battery power than talk time.
Standby time is the amount of time a cellphone can be switched on, without being used, until the battery is drained.
The time a phone is on but not actively transmitting or receiving a call.
This is the amount of time for which a battery can power a phone in the standby mode (i.e. switched on and ready to make or receive a call, without being used for an actual call). The longer a phone is in standby mode, the less standby time remains in the battery.
Standby time is the length of time that a cell phone is completely ready to send or receive calls, but is not being used in a call.
Standby time is how long a device will hold up when on. Basically, youre counting the time that a cell phone or cell phone headset will stay turned on, ready to answer a call before you have to recharge the battery. It doesnt count the time that the cell phone is actually used, as in on a call. You have standby time because keeping a cell phone or headset on drains the battery.
The number of hours that a freshly-charged battery will last without making or receiving a call. Don't confuse this with how long you can talk for - actually using the phone uses a lot more of the battery's power. Still, it's a good way to compare phones it you hate having to recharge your phone regularly.
The amount of time a subscriber can leave a fully charged handset turned on to receive incoming calls before the batteries run out of power.