The phrase "air switching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to telecommunications, networking, or aviation, referring to the process of changing connections or channels in the air.
Example: "The technician explained the process of air switching to ensure seamless communication during the flight."
Alternatives: "signal switching" or "channel switching".
The Last Enemy (1956), from Richard Hillary's agonised memoir of war in the air, switched seamlessly from studio to film and back again while also hitting on such simple, effective studio ploys as a bare white wall to locate a scene in a hospital.
When driving behind a smelly vehicle, the HVAC system detects the outdoor air, switches to recirculate and ionizes the air all without you knowing.
Camera angles can be adjusted while in mid-air, switching from first, second, or third camera view.
Those who haven't moved on are now excitedly waiting for the state minister, Nikos Pappas, to honour last week's statements and throw the "On air" switch again.
This has always been the best part of him as a cricketer and personally I'm convinced his book would have been much better received if he'd simply called it Yes I Am A Wonderful Arsehole and replaced the cover photo with a shot of himself, all smiles, performing an outrageous air switch-hit with a latex replica of Andy Flower's severed head.
Meanwhile, switch time is a crucial operation parameter for the system to obtain satisfied supply air, switch time from 40 s to 80 s and from 70 s to 240 s are recommended for transient and average supply air states, respectively.
As soon as the pressure exceeds a certain limit, an air switch turns over, and the animal knows it walked a certain distance.
Jump backwards on right foot with left leg slightly bent in the air Switch legs so that the left foot is on the ground and your right leg is in the air slightly bent, then jump forward with left foot.
Among the major networks, only the local CBS station was able to stay on the air, by switching to a backup antenna on the Empire State Building.
Cities do not traditionally spend a lot of time and money courting cruise passengers, who, like air travelers switching planes at Kennedy International Airport, are often in town for no more than a few hours.
Eurostar carried 7.3 million passengers in the first nine months of the year - a 1% rise on the same period last year when numbers were boosted by air travellers switching to rail due to the Icelandic ash cloud crisis.
