The phrase "a technical standard" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific set of criteria or guidelines that are established for technical processes or products.
Example: "The new software must comply with a technical standard to ensure compatibility with existing systems."
Alternatives: "a technical specification" or "a technical guideline".
Since LTE is a technical standard, you might expect them all to be pretty equal.
It was adopted by the Trusted Computing Group (TCG) as a technical standard.
This initiative is in a position to scale because it is a technical standard that can be used by many people in very different ways.
But Mr. Rischel would prefer to give more time to industry efforts to come up with a technical standard, or standards, with widespread support.
This "pulse height analyser" became a technical standard in the field and was known as "the Wilkinson", an expression still in use many decades after his invention.
The military-industry debate also involves the merits of a technical standard known as dynamic frequency selection, which is being used by advanced wireless Internet radios overseas to avoid interference.
THX, a technical standards-setter for the video and audio industries, requires the back row of seats in a home theatre to have at least a 26° viewing angle from one edge of the screen to the other.
The appeals court threw out a jury's finding that Rambus had committed fraud while working with a technical standards body that set standards for the memory chips used in the world's computers.
As long as a phone meets a "minimum technical standard" — one of which is conforming to the proprietary cellular standard Verizon uses, called CDMA — it will be able to use Verizon's network.
But a modest technical standard can almost be an advantage when tackling the ballets of Antony Tudor.
Even within the same market, if customers wants to change carriers, they must often acquire a new phone that operates under a different technical standard.
