Sentence examples for antenna cable from inspiring English sources
Microsoft's site has instructions for configuring Windows Media Center to pull in live TV signals from an over-the-air antenna, cable, satellite or digital cable source.
Whereas broadcast TV allowed a viewer to receive the signals of nearby stations over the air with the help of an antenna, cable technology brought a much wider array of channels directly into the home by way of a coaxial cable.
The specs are also high-end: a 2.66-gigahertz Pentium 4 processor, a 120-gigabyte hardriveve, 512 megabytes of memory, a TV input (for antenna, cable or satellite receiver), two video outputs for watching live and recorded shows on a real television, a five-speaker sound system, and even a volume knob -- yes, a real knob -- right on the keyboard.
Each antenna cable inherits a loss of 2.4 dB.
The antenna is connected to the receivers via a 50 m long coaxial antenna cable, with the splitter located at the GNSS receiver end.
The timing module was equipped with a gPhone with a GPS-synchronizing rubidium clock and was nonfunctional because the antenna cable was too short.
This might be due to the presence of diffraction and multipath or to the variations of the instrumental delays possibly due to temperature variations which can occur at different sections: antenna, cables, amplifiers, splitters, receivers, such as anomaly inside the GNSS receivers (Parkinson and Spilker 1996; Defraigne and Bruyninx 2007).
The black lines are TV antenna cables, (colored black in the sketch) those that have male/female heads,(see photo).
As one of the most widely used space antennas, cable mesh reflector antenna has attracted much attention due to its advantages of large diameter, light weight, and reasonable cost [3].
Furthermore, while the phase offset between the interferometer arrays has to be carefully re-evaluated after each hardware and software update, it is also a subject to gradual changes in the physical properties of the antennas, cables, and electric circuitry.
The cause of a small seasonal variation in MP2 values is believed to be a variable thermal effect on the GPS equipment, such as antennas, cables, and receivers (Larson and Levine, 1999).
