Sentence examples for usable spectrum from inspiring English sources

"If BT/EE were to acquire all the 2.3GHz being awarded, it would have almost half of the immediately usable spectrum in the market".

Different uses are allotted different portions of the usable spectrum, from relatively low frequencies (measured in thousands of hertz, or kilohertz) to high-frequency microwaves (measured in billions of hertz, or gigahertz).

Cognitive radio networks (CRNs) have been proposed to solve the shortage of usable spectrum and improve the efficiency in the usage of licensed spectrum [1,2].

What's not debatable is that the need for usable spectrum, the airwaves that deliver voice, video and data services, will drive larger companies to buy small and medium-sized carriers.

A low-noise power supply, specified to generate less than 0.05% current ripple, was used to drive the lamp, giving an intensity fluctuation of less than 2% over the usable spectrum during a measurement session of 30 minutes.

As mentioned before, the number of usable spectra drops when r exceeds 0.3 cm.

We note that the different number of spectra in Table 1 b, c) stems from the fact that 202 MS spectra did not generate any usable MS spectrum and also because 86 MS spectra contained modified residues not considered for our current de novo sequencing purposes.

The problem is that the usable radio spectrum is limited and used inefficiently.

BT – which last year paid £12bn to buy EE, Britain's largest mobile phone network – currently holds 45% of the UK's usable mobile spectrum.

By combining the corroborating fragmentation in multiple spectra our approach leads to increasing accuracy with higher numbers of usable MS spectra and even achieves almost error-free sequencing as soon as four usable MS spectra are available.

Since more spectra lead to increasingly restricted sets of high-scoring peptides, it follows that increasing the number of usable MS spectra should result in yet higher sequencing accuracy.