The phrase "and it broadcasts a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a function or capability of a device, system, or service that transmits information or signals.
Example: "The new radio system is impressive, and it broadcasts a clear signal across the entire city."
Alternatives: "and it transmits a" or "and it sends a".
Each CH selects a gateway for inter-cluster communication, and it broadcasts a gateway selection (GS) message to its members.
By using the first CSI, the AP makes a channel hint, and it broadcasts a polling frame with the channel hint to all users.
As shown in Figure 2(a), one of the sensors temporarily has the role of sender and it broadcasts a sequence of test messages.
When node X receives the first RREQ, then it creates a reverse path toward the sender node Y through the channel c and it broadcasts a copy of the RREQ packet through each idle channel.
It broadcasts a story or a discussion and it reaches an audience, but then it never goes any further".
The television report said gunmen hiding among trees along a road shot at the soldiers, and it broadcast images of an ambulance and other civilian vehicles coming under fire along the road.
This won't be the first "War and Peace" series for the BBC; it broadcast a version with Anthony Hopkins in the early 1970s.
Channel 4 soap Hollyoaks broke the rules when it broadcast a "violent and shocking" scene where a main character was killed by a speeding train, the media watchdog has found.
The complaint details the decision-making process that led to Ms. Regan's being "shunned" and "humiliated" last November in the wake of the News Corporation's decision to cancel plans to publish "If I Did It" and broadcast an interview between Ms. Regan and O. J. Simpson.
Well, like a television studio it makes shows, and, like a television channel, it broadcasts them.
ITV1 fared better on Tuesday, when it broadcast seven-and-a-half hours' continous live coverage of the diamond jubilee celebrations, averaging a 13.2% audience share for the day.
