The word 'downlink' is correct and usable in written English.
This word can be used to describe the transmission of data from a spacecraft to a receiving station on Earth. For example: "The data from the Apollo mission was received on Earth through a downlink from the spacecraft".
The programmes come direct to English Bay by satellite downlink; shifts at the transmission centre have gone from nine people to two.
"You put some electrodes in a baseball cap and you have a wireless downlink.
One, called Frequency Division Duplex (FDD), uses two different sets of frequencies for its downlink and uplink; the other, Time Division Duplex (TDD), uses just one set for both downlink and uplink.
The reverse is the case for the downlink.
Lower frequencies are chosen for the more difficult downlink because atmospheric attenuation is less at lower frequencies.
Parts of the band are used for radio navigation applications, such as instrument landing systems (108 112 megahertz), military aircraft communications (225 400 megahertz), air-traffic control radio beacons (1.03 1.09 gigahertz), and the satellite-based Navstar global positioning system (GPS; 1.575-gigahertz uplink and 1.227-gigahertz 1.227-gigahertz
Touch screens, once a designer's dream, are almost ubiquitous in even midlevel cars, and satellite downlinks are no longer fantasy.
In some countries, like Libya, satellite downlinks will be used.
Some of this data was downlinked during the flight, and some came from an onboard recorder that was recovered during the debris search.
To furnish it -- starting with $425,000 in weight-training equipment, a $65,000 hydrotherapy tub, portable X-ray machinesatelliteite uplinks and downlinks, trophy cases for a U.S.F.
Many GEO satellites have been designed to operate in the so-called C band, which employs uplink/downlink frequencies of 6/4 gigahertz, or in the Ku band, in which uplink/downlink frequencies are in the range of 14/11 gigahertz.
