The phrase "a big bandwidth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity of a network or internet connection, particularly in terms of data transfer rates.
Example: "Our new internet plan offers a big bandwidth, allowing us to stream multiple videos simultaneously without buffering."
Alternatives: "a large bandwidth" or "a high bandwidth".
Most of them employ preeminently the first interface, with the exception of RTPMulti, shown in Figure 10, where the second interface is used to send the enhancement layer that has a bigger bandwidth consumption than the base layer.
And this energy also helps my mental attitude because it feels like I have a bigger bandwidth to do and to give.
Back in the day, say, six months ago, YouTube was still meant to be pure NoCal: no judgments, no hierarchies, big bandwidth and lots of freedom.
Big bandwidth, combined with 3-D printers, would also allow for the rapid prototyping of all kinds of manufactured products that can then be made anywhere.
Big bandwidth, he added, would enable these same doctors doing high-risk surgery to practice the life-saving procedures in advance over network-enabled simulators, leading to better results, new kinds of surgical innovations and new forms of medical education.
They "consume big bandwidth"!
Big, bandwidth hogging pics after the break.
The last big bandwidth glut almost bankrupted the long-distance telephone industry a decade ago.
Big bandwidth hogs like streaming video or "push" technologies might not actually have to be restricted, but if getting to them requires sharing only a small amount of bandwidth with lots of other surfers heading to similar nonapproved sites, it won't be long before most employees stop trying.
It's not that the setup doesn't have its perks: Good enthusiast power, well priced, big bandwidth, dedicated memory for each chip and the ability to upgrade to two quad-core CPUs later next year, giving you eight cores to process your ones and zeros.
