The phrase "electronic interference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, telecommunications, or physics, where disruptions in electronic signals are discussed.
Example: "The technician explained that the issue was caused by electronic interference from nearby devices."
Alternatives: "signal disruption" or "electromagnetic interference."
Implementation of EC detection with capillary zone electrophoresis, however, required decoupling of the capillary zone electrophoresis and EC electronics to avoid electronic interference.
Safety experts suspect that electronic interference has played a role in some accidents, though that is difficult to prove.
These systems are engineered to protect against the kind of false signals or electronic interference that could cause sudden acceleration.
His lyrics play off his rich, layered compositions, with recorded electronic interference and yearning piano melodies, performed live by Kathleen Supové.
Data from EDRs were also used by America's Department of Transportation in an investigation into the possibility of electronic interference causing unintended acceleration of Toyota cars.
Though the Evora provides power steering — unlike the Elise — the feel is uncanny, with none of the woolen layers of electronic interference that mar some performance cars.
Our gate is based on constructive and destructive electronic interferences through the molecule computing board to vary the electric resistance of the XOR and AND output tunnel junction.
We analyzed the mathematical model of the common electronic interferences in a complex electromagnetic environment and conducted computer simulation of RF noise jamming, RGPO, and chaff jamming.
However, this method frequently fails in long recordings due to membrane potential drifting, presence of spindles, and other types of interferences like electronic noise or movement artifacts while in vivo (heartbeat pulsation, respiratory movements, etc).
This shows that the noise in the spectra generated from imprecise mixing is much smaller than the noise generated from the electronic and mechanical interferences present in the experimental setup.
An electromagnetic interference on electronic systems due to high-power microwaves (HPMs) introduces noise or signals into the electronic systems.
