Sentence examples similar to channel age from inspiring English sources

This channel aging effect due to the channel feedback latency significantly degrades beamforming performances as discussed in many related literatures.

The backhaul network introduces additional channel feedback latencies across cells, which further increases channel aging effects [13].

Nevertheless, even when updates on the wireless channel state are not timely (i.e. in outdoor with higher latencies), either stale information could still be used up to a certain extent, but with a penalty on performance, or in case the channel aging is too large, estimation/prediction techniques could be applied.

Using a first-order Gauss-Markov process, channel aging effects can be modeled as h k, m = ε k, m · h k, m τ k, m + 1 - ε k, m 2 · h w, (2) g k, m, j = ε k, m, j · g k, m, j τ k, m, j + 1 - ε k, m, j 2 · g w, (3).

The main thing, he argued, is to concentrate on the products and making the business fit for the multi-channel age.

"There is a lot of collaboration across channels, and as we move further into the multi-channel age, there will be more".

ITV's largest companies launch a half-hearted satellite service, called Super Channel, the first indication they would fail to exploit the dawning multi-channel age.

In the multi-channel age we believe services like BBC Knowledge and BBC Online will have a requisite place in homes, schools and libraries across the land.

Ferguson, without quite the same degree of success in the multi-channel age, has presented a number of series on Channel 4 and will soon be back on the small screen with The War of the World.

As ITV adapted to a multi-channel age and Central was taken over by Carlton, James remained in charge of Central's documentary unit, but he was unfortunate enough to commission The Connection (1996).

It might have been via an item on The One Show, a plug after EastEnders or a reality show, or a mention in the sports slot on the morning news, because even in the multi-channel age, millions of Britons switch on the BBC – on either television or radio – when they wake up, and leave it there all day.