Sentence examples for hardware sensitivity from inspiring English sources
During a satellite eclipse, Block II GPS satellites behaved unpredictably because of hardware sensitivity, spinning beyond the nominal amount upon entering the sun's shadow.
The static method requires measurements over multiple bond line thicknesses while the transient method yields additional information about the package at the cost of greater numerical complexity, hardware requirements, sensitivity to noise and experimental uncertainty.
RSSI-based algorithms have the following characteristics: low power consumption, simple hardware, and high sensitivity to environment.
Mathematical transformation technique is applied iteratively over the initial topology to generate a functional topology which is optimized for modulator sensitivity, hardware complexity and relative power consumption.
The continuous progress in hardware resulting in higher sensitivity must be coupled with advances in data acquisition schemes.
Proper signal conditioning tools were realized in software and hardware to achieve a sensitivity of 29.63 mV/N and minimum detectable force of 4.87 mN.
In other words, the packet with a higher receiver signal strength indicator value than receiver sensitivity of hardware could be discarded if it is smaller than the value modified by software.
Hardware issues influencing scanner sensitivity, such as detector crystal material, photon energy window, coincidence timing window, detector ring diameter and axial length of the field of view (FOV), are not addressed in this review.
This algorithm uses sensitivity information of hardware complexity and system output error with respect to the signal wordlengths, while other approaches use only one of the two sensitivities.
In spite of tremendous progress made in pulse sequence designs and sophisticated hardware developments, methods to improve sensitivity and resolution in solid-state NMR (ssNMR) are still emerging.
Furthermore, a hardware upgrade will increase the sensitivity of the instrument.
