Sentence examples for preamble part from inspiring English sources
The neighbor discovery packet is composed of two parts, the preamble part and the data part, as shown in Fig. 3a.
Therefore, the packet's preamble part for estimating the CSI by the OFDM receiver of each AP will consist of only one VHT-LTF (see [1], Fig. 22 4).
To improve the reliability, y n is computed from each of the first N codewords (the preamble part of wake-up signals, or the leading part of WLAN signals), and its average is used as the discriminative metric-Manchester code rate (MCR), MCR = 1 N ∑ n = 1 N y n. (6).
In MB-OFDM UWB wireless systems, by utilizing several types of time-frequency codes (TFCs) in the preamble part, multiple users are allowed to use the same frequency-band group simultaneously to provide frequency diversity as well as channelization and multiple-access capability among different piconets.
Updated at 7.04pm BST 6.58pm BST Preambling (part one) Let us not forget that the opening ceremony does not actually begin until 9pm.
Danny Boyle, for his part, says: The ceremony is an attempt to capture a picture of ourselves as a nation [and will] celebrate the exuberant creativity of the British 7.23pm BST Preambling (part two) Tonight's opening ceremony plays out at the Olympic Stadium, dropped like a space-age mothership onto the wilds of Stratford.
In addition, the proposed synchronization method is suitable for communication standards that do not include a preamble as part of the uplink specification, like mobile WiMAX, since it uses the pilot subcarriers available in the data frame.
Their use reduces the amount of guard symbols needed between preamble and payload part to a minimum while limiting the interference from the payload part.
for the Organization of an International Federation; in Aug. '59, in Vienna, the new Federation held its first conference; & in May '60, at a conference in Zurich, it adopted a basic program whose preamble says, in part: "In the new United States of Europe, there will be nospecial privileges for classes, races, religions, and nations.
