Radio frequencies that are between 300 to 3000 MHz.
The RF spectrum band of frequencies that extends from 300 MHz to 3 GHz.
In wireless microphones, refers to systems with operating frequencies above approximately 450 MHz and below 952 MHz. In the U.S., most such systems operate somewhere between roughly 524 MHz and 806 MHz, or 944 MHz and 952 MHz; other countries may require different operating frequencies.
Coaxial connector with screw type coupling mechanism invented in the 1930's by Amphenol engineer E. Clark Quackenbush for use in the radio industry. Non-defined impedance. Frequency range DC.
ltra igh requency: Referring to radio channels in the 300 MHz to 3 GHz band.
Ultra high frequencies; used by TV channels 14 to 82.
Ultrahigh frequencies ranging from 300 to 3,000 MHz. North American TV channels 14 through 83. African and European TV channels 21 to 69.
Ultra High Frequency, 868 to 956 megahertz
Off-air television channels 14 to 83.
Ultra High Frequencies, the range of frequencies extending from 300 to 3,000 MHz; also, television channels 14 through 83.
Ultra High Frequency. Covers the range 400 – 860MHz
Ultra High Frequency 300 MHz - 3 GHz Volts Unit of voltage micro-Volts Unit of voltagex 10-6
Ultra High Frequency - The range of electromagnetic frequencies from 300MHz to 3GHz.
Ultra High Frequency. Frequency band in the range of 300 MHz - 3 GHz, corresponding to wavelength from 1 m to 100 mm. UHF is used in television broadcast and cellular communications. ISM band that is used in wireless LAN also falls within UHF spectrum.
Ultra High Frequency. Portion of the electromagnetic spectrum ranging from about 300MHz to about 3GHz. The frequency band includes television and cellular radio frequencies.
Ultra high frequency UF refers to any radio frequency in the 300- to 3,000-MHz range.
It is an abbreviation for "ultra high frequency."
Ultra high frequency, the range used by TV channels 14 through 69.
Ultra High Frequency; any frequency between 300 and 3,000 megacycles per second
UHF ("Ultra High Frequency") is a category of operating frequency on which a wireless microphone system may transmit and receive sound. UHF is separated into two bands: low-band (450-806 MHz) and high-band (806-952 MHz).
Ultra High Frequency, the radio system used by surrounding NSW RFS units - UHF radios are fitted to some ACT vehicles
Ultra High Frequency, frequencies in the range of 300MHz to 3GHz.
Ultra high frequency - Transmission frequencies in the range 300 to 3,000 megahertz.
Ultra High Frequency. Radio spectrum frequencies ranging from 300 MHz to 3,000 MHz. Frequencies above 1,000 MHz (1 GHz) are also considered microwave frequencies.
Ultra High Frequency is the frequency band from 300 to 3000 MHz
Ultra High Frequency. Ranges between 300 and 3,000 MHz
Ultra High Frequency. Band in the 500-900 MHz range, including TV channels 14 through 83.
Ultra High Frequency. A Federal Communications Commission designation for the band from 300 MHz to 3,000 MGz (3GHz) on the radio spectrum.
see Ultra High Frequency.
Ultra High Frequency. This frequency spectrum portion is used for TV and cellular transmissions and is between 300 MHz and 3 GHz in frequency. (See VHF.)
Ultra High Frequency - a band of frequencies from 500-800 MHz used for television broadcasting, including Sky terrestrial, Prime, TAB and regional non-commercial broadcasts.
ltra igh requency The 300MHz-3GHz portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. Category I and II EPIRBs operate in this frequency band (406MHz).
Ultra High Frequency. UHF transmissions are used for long-distance marine radio telephony.
Abbreviation for Ultra High Frequency, 300 to 3,000 MHz.
ultra high frequency. in television, channels 14-83; generally, the signal of such a channel has a more limited range or coverage area than a very high frequency (VHF) channel. Assigned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). See very high frequency (VHF).
Ultrahigh Frequency. The frequency range from 300 MHz to 3 GHz.
Ultra High Frequency. The part of the radio spectrum from 300 to 3000 megahertz which includes TV channels 14-83, as well as many land mobile and satellite services.
stand for Ultra High Frequency. Micro-Comm frequencies used in this band are normally between 451.000 mhz and 456.000 mhz.
The range of radio frequencies between 300 and 3,000 megahertz.
Ultra High Frequency, frequency between 300 and 3,000 MHz
Ultra High Frequency. The band in the 300 to 3000 MHz range.
(Ultra High Frequency) - A range in the radio spectrum that covers the frequencies between 300 MHz (megahertz) and 3 GHz (3 gigahertz or 3000 MHz). UHF is currently applied to television, cellular telephony, 2-way radios, satellite communications, and paging services.
Ultra High Frequency. A band which includes off-air TV channels 14 through 69 (frequency range 470 MHz to about 800 MHz.)
Ultra High Frequency Frequencies between 300 MHz (wavelength 1 meter) and 3.0 GHz (wavelength 10 centimetres), used for television broadcasting.
Ultra High Frequency. In television broadcasting, the wave bands that carry signals on channels 14-83.
The Ultra High Frequency band covers from 300MHz- 3000MHz
Ultra High Frequency. Ultra high frequency radio waves that are in the range of 300 to 3,000 MHz.
Ultra High Frequency. A television broadcast frequency range between 300 and 3000 MHz on channels 14 through 83. Also the name for a type of connector used for video cables.
ultra-high frequency. Radio frequencies in the 300-3,000 MHz band.
Ultra High Frequency. International Telecommunication Union designation for the 300-3000 MHz band of frequencies. Volt (see also).
Ultra High Frequency. The UHF range of the radio spectrum used in legacy data collection computers is typically in the band extending from 400MHz to 450MHz. These radios are crystal based. These crystals must be grown and on occasion re-aligned because they have a tendency to drift.Its radio output power of 1w to 2w yields an effective range of one to two miles. Because of this, a site license is required from the FCC in order to use UHF radios in a data collection application.The data rate is about 19.2Kbps or less.
Ultra High Frequency - A Federal Communications Commission designation for the band from 300 to 3000 MHz on the radio spectrum. In television, channels 14 to 83, or 470 to 890 MHz.
Ultra high frequency television signals; broadcast channels 14 to 83.
Referring to radio channels in the 300MHz to 3GHz band.
ultra high frequency. Limited-range wave bands for television channels (14 to 82) that transmit from 470 to 890 megahertz (MHz), with lower power and over a smaller area than low-band (channels 2 to 6) or high-band (7 to 13) very high frequency (VHF) stations.
Ultra High Frequency. A band of radio frequencies from 300 to 3,000 megahertz.
Ultra-high frequency. Some remote controls use UHF to control equipment. Some remotes that come with the receiver use UHF to control the receiver and infra-red (IR) to control other equipment. UHF signals can travel longer distances than (IR), and can penetrate objects, making it possible to control the equipment from other rooms in the building. Some broadcast TV channels are UHF (typically 14 through 83).
Abbreviation for Ultrahigh Frequency, from 300 to 3,000 MHz.
Ultra high frequency waves that can be used to transmit information. Commonly used on radio microphones
(n.) ultra-high frequency.
Ultra High Frequency (300-3000MHz)
Ultra High Frequency. A signal in the frequency range of from 300 to 3000 MHz.
Ultra High Frequency. Channels above channel 13 (or from 470 MHz to 806 MHz).
Abbreviation for ultra high frequency. The frequencies, ranging from 300 MHz to 3000 MHz, in the electromagnetic spectrum. Contains off-air television channels 21-68.
UHF stands for Ultra High Frequency. The F.C.C. sliced three bands of radio spectrum into television frequencies, and they broke down as follows: - 54 to 88 MHz for channels 2 to 6 - 174 to 216 MHz for channels 7 to 13 - 470 to 890 MHz in UHF for channels 14-83 These UHF frequencies have been widely abandoned by television broadcasters and television sets are no longer required to pick them up. UHF is now mainly the domain of devices such as cell phones, which tend to broadcast in the 316 MHz to 3.16 GHz range.
Ultrahigh frequencies ranging from 300 to 3000 MHz. North American TV channels 14 to 83.
The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum that ranges from about 300MHz to about 3GHz and includes television and cellular radio frequencies.
UHF is a Canadian folk music supergroup, consisting of singer-songwriters Bill Henderson of Chilliwack fame, Shari Ulrich, and Roy Forbes. The band's name comes from the initials of the members' surnames.
UHF is a Portuguese rock band formed in the late 1970s in Almada by António Manuel Ribeiro (vocals, guitar and keyboard), Renato Gomes (guitar), Carlos Peres (bass) and Zé Carvalho (drums).
UHF is an album by the Canadian rock band UHF, consisting of singer-songwriters Bill Henderson of Chilliwack fame, Shari Ulrich, and Roy Forbes. It was released in 1990.