Sentence examples for much more bandwidth from inspiring English sources

Myhrvold makes an extremely safe prediction: In the future we will have much more bandwidth.

Even a brilliantly acerbic chat-show interrogator can't unseat him, because Jamie's got so much more bandwidth.

After all, for every artist making pretty pictures based on visualising sentiment and word use on Twitter, there's at least a hundred NSA/GCHQ analysts doing the same thing with much more bandwidth and some very sophisticated tools.

On the surface, it seems reasonable, then, to charge Netflix for their relatively free (or at least cheap) ride: if they're using so much more bandwidth than anyone else, why not charge them for priority access?

The big providers have been reluctant to do so, because data services use much more bandwidth and, as AT&T customers with iPhones know, that can greatly slow a network.

iPhone owners tend to use much more bandwidth than other AT&T customers, which has slowed Web browsing, e-mail syncing, and overall application performance, as well as increasing the number of dropped calls that users experience.

This is due to the fact that games are much more bandwidth-intensive than movies and TV shows.

They argue that the wireless Internet is inherently different than the "regular" Internet because of the much more limited bandwidth they're dealing with, and the way in which that bandwidth is used.

So why do people in Finland pay a small fraction of the price for much more mobile bandwidth – which they use – than people in Germany, Spain and the US? It's simple, according to persuasive research from a Helsinki consultancy, Rewheel: Finland has genuine competition not dominated by an dominant state-preferred (or owned) carrier.

We used PCM (64 kbps) codec which has a better sound quality than G.729ab (8 kbps) codec, even though PCM required much more transmission bandwidth.

The PSD of MAT within the shared frequency stop-bands behaves unsteadily and irregularly; besides, the suppression bandwidth is much more narrow than the required bandwidth.