The range of radio frequencies between 30 and 300 megahertz.
Radio frequencies that are between 30 to 300 MHz.
In wireless microphones, refers to systems with operating frequencies below approximately 300 MHz. In the U.S., most such systems operate somewhere between roughly 170 MHz and 216 MHz, with a few lower frequencies available for certain specialized applications. Other countries may require different operating frequencies.
ery igh requency: Referring to radio channels in the 30 to 300 MHz band.
Very high frequencies, used by TV channels 2 to 13.
Very High Frequencies, the range of frequencies extending from 30 to 300 MHz; also, television channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. Covers the range
Very high frequency. A signal encompassing frequencies between 30 and 300 MHz. In television, VHF band I uses frequencies between 45 MHz and 67 MHz, and between 180 MHz and 215 MHz for Band III. Band II is reserved for FM radio from 88 MHz to 108 MHz.
Very high frequency - any radio frequency between 30 and 300 megacycles per second
VERY HIGH FREQUENCY. The part of the radio spectrum from 30 to 300 megahertz, which includes TV Channels 2-13, the FM broadcast band and some marine, aviation and land mobile services.
Very high frequency. The spectrum extending from 30 to 300 mHz as designated by the Federal Communications Commission.
Very High Frequency. The portion of the radio frequency spectrum from 30 to 300 MHz.
Very High Frequency VHF refers to any radio frequency in the 30- to 300-MHz range.
Very high frequency. It is a radio frequency band from 30 MHz (wavelength 10m) to 300 MHz (wavelength 1m).
Very high frequency, the range used by TV channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. A Federal Communications Commission designation for the band from 30 to 300 MHz on the radio spectrum.
VHF ("Very High Frequency") is a category of operating frequency on which a wireless microphone system may transmit and receive sound. VHF is separated into two bands: low-band (49-72 MHz) and high-band (169-216 MHz).
Abbreviation for: very high frequency Fr: VHF
Very High Frequency. The early terminology for FM radio broadcasts.
Very High Frequency - Transmission frequencies in the range 30 to 300 MHz.
Very High Frequency. Radio spectrum frequencies ranging from 30 MHz to 300 MHz. This includes TV Channels 2-13, the FM broadcast band and some of the marine, aviation and land mobile services.
Very High Frequency; commonly refers to a short range type of radio whose signal is transmitted on a line of sight from antenna to antenna
Commonly, television channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. Ranges between 30 and 300 MHz
Abbreviation for very high frequency, 100 to 300 HMZ.
ery igh requency The 30-300MHz portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. Marine VHF-FM channels operate in this band.
Very High Frequency. VHF transmissions are used for marine radio telephony, most commonly used up to 50 nautical miles offshore. In the Rolex Sydney Hobart, each yacht must carry radios with both HF (High Frequency) and VHF (Very High Frequency) fixed radios plus a handheld, waterproof VHF radio.
very high frequency. in television, channels 2-13; generally, the signal of such a channel has a greater range or coverage area than an ultra high frequency (UHF) channel. Assigned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). See ultra high frequency (UHF).
Very High Frequency voice radio
Very High Frequency, frequency between 30 and 300 MHz
Very high frequency portion of the electromagnetic spectrum with frequencies between 30MHz and 300MHz; operating band for radio and television.
Very High Frequency- Radio band used for communications
Ver High Frequency. That portion of the radio frequency spectrum from 30 to 300 MHz
Abbreviation for very high frequency, 30 to 300 MHz.
Very High Frequency. A band which includes TV channels 2 through 13 (frequency range 54 MHz to 220 MHz.)
Very High Frequency Frequencies from 30 MHz (wavelength 10 m) to 300 MHz (wavelength 1 m), used for radio and television broadcasting.
Very High Frequencies. VHF refers to the frequency band 30-300 MHz.
Very High Frequency. In television broadcasting, the wave bands that carry signals on channels 2-13.
Very High Frequency; 30-300 MHz, a "straight-line" signal used for communications and navigation.
Very High Frequency - 30MHz - 300 MHz
Very High Frequency. Very high frequency waves that are in the range of 30 to 300 MHz.
Very High Frequency (30-300 MHz; 10-1m)
Very high frequencies. The lower frequency range for terrestrial television broadcasts.
Very high frequency. The band in the 30 to 300 MHz range, including television channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. Television broadcast range between 30 and 300 MHz, on channels 2 through 13. The FM radio band is between channels 6 and 7 (88 to 108 MHz).
Very High Frequency. International Telecommunication Union designation for the 30-300 MHz band of frequencies.
Very High Frequency, approximately 88 to 216 Megahertz. Video-CD CD with audio and video information in MPEG 1 standard (White Book). This CD, carries up to 74 minutes of audio and video in data compressed form (in VHS quality). It is not a DVD.
Refers to electomagnetic signals between approximately 54 MHz and 300 MHz.
Very high frequency television signals; broadcast channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. Lowest band of frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum that can be used for the carriage of TV signals, due to bandwidth requirements. Also known as FM (Frequency Modulation).
Abbreviation for very high frequency. See radio frequency band.
Very High Frequency. The range of electromagnetic frequencies from 30MHz to 300MHz.
The RF spectrum between 30 MHz and 300 MHz.
the region of the radio spectrum between 30 and 300 megahertz (MHz)
Very High Frequency wave that can be used to transmit information. Commonly used on radio microphones.
Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies in the 30-300 MHz band, used for most civil air-to-ground communication.
Very High Frequency (30-300MHz)
Very High Frequency. A signal in the frequency range of from 30 to 300 Mhz.
The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum with frequencies between about 30MHz and 300MHz. Operating band for radio and television channels.
Very High Frequency. Channels 2-13 (54-88 MHz and 174-216 MHz)
Very high frequencies in the range from 54 MHz to 216 MHz, NTSC TV channels 2 through 13.
(n.) very high frequency.