What do the terms "dual band and tri-band mean?
Digicell... Digital Cellular Phone Servie In BelizeThese terms define the working frequencies of GSM cellular phones on particular networks. There are 3 working frequencies - 900/1800/1900. GSM phones that work on 2 frequencies are called dual band while those that work on 3 frequencies are called tri-band. This facility allows the user to use his/her cell on different networks, and beneficial for international roaming.
What is Tri-band and Dual-band?
Hop-on.com :: Frequently Aske QuestionsA tri-band phone operates at three supported frequencies, such as 900/1800/1900 MHz or 850/1800/1900 MHz. A dual-band phone operates at two frequencies, such as 850/1900 MHz or 900/1800 MHz. See similar questions...
What does Dual Band and Tri Band mean? Or even Quad Band? Where in The World can I use that phone!?
RedRose Mobile Phones - FAQDual band phones tend to work in the UK and Europe and most of the world (GSM 1800 and GSM 900), whilst in America you need a phone that can take GSM 1900 so most often a Tri band or Quad band phone is the best option. See similar questions...
Is the HSDPA/3G Datacard and USB Modem a dual, tri or quad-band?
Vodafone HSDPA/3G Data Card - Start up GuideThe Vodafone Datacard is a quad-band card GSM 850/900/1800/1900. The Vodafone USB Modem is Tri-band GSM 900/1800/1900. See similar questions...
I have a Tri-Mode / dual band phone. Which antenna is right for me?
Antenna FAQYou can get a dual band antenna that will cover all 3 modes (analog, digital cellular and digital pcs) or, as mentioned above, focus on where you're having reception problems. First find out what network your phone is actually using in your city by calling your service provider. Just ask if you're in a 800MHz range area or 1900MHz range area. See similar questions...
middot; what does Tri Band mean?
mymobilephone - faqTri band refers to the physical frequencies which your mobile phone can operate on. The three international frequencies ranges or bands reserved for GSM are 900MHz, 1800MHz and 1900MHz. In Australia, as at the time of publication, most GSM networks still use only the 900MHz frequency band. Soon, GSM carriers will be upgrading their networks to support the 1800MHz band also. See similar questions...
What do the terms "real-time " and "asynchronous " mean?
U of I Online: FAQsReal-time activities are "live" and immediate. In the context of an online course, a real-time session is one in which all participants are logged on at the same time and interacting at more or less the same pace as one would in a face-to-face setting. A familiar example of real-time communication on the Internet is live chat. Asynchronous activities, on the other hand, are those in which participation is not concurrent or live. See similar questions...
What is dual band?
AutopageDual band refers to cellular telephones that are able to operate on two different frequency bands, such as GSM 900 and GSM 1900. If a phone has dual band capability, it automatically scans for the strongest signal and switches Networks - even during a call within the same operator's Network. See similar questions...
What does "scalable" mean in terms of the NextDimension?
NextComputing - Frequently Asked QuestionsScalable in the case of the NextDimension means that you can add in standard COTS parts to expand the capabilities of your system. There is nothing proprietary about the NextDimension. See similar questions...
middot; what does Dual Band mean?
mymobilephone - faqDual band refers to the radio frequencies which your mobile phone can operate on. The three international frequencies ranges or bands reserved for GSM are 900MHz, 1800MHz and 1900MHz. In Australia, most GSM networks use the 900MHz frequency band although some networks are now using the 1800MHz frequency band also. See similar questions...
What Do The Terms "Fatty Breast" And "Dense Or Fibrocystic Breast" Mean?
Norwalk Radiology & Mammography Center: Mammography FAQThe breast is composed of glandular tissue and adipose, or "fatty" tissue. Each woman has a unique combination of fatty and glandular tissue, predominantly related to her genetic makeup. However, as a patient ages, or gains substantial weight, she may develop more fat in the breasts. quot;Dense" or "fibrocystic" refer to how much glandular tissue is present in the breast. See similar questions...
What is a Tri- Band phone?
To better serve youA Tri-band GSM phone operates on the three internationally designated GSM frequencies- 900, 1800 and 1900 MHz. The capability to seamlessly handover between the three bands offers operators major capacity gains. See similar questions...
What does "out-of-band deployment" mean?
Mirage Networks: Full-Cycle Network Access Control (NAC)This refers to Mirage’s deployment model: not physically in-line. Despite this out-of-band connection, its behavioral algorithms allow Mirage NAC to function as effectively as in-line threat mitigation devices. By deploying out-of-band, Mirage NAC installs and configures easily without complicated network reconfigurations and without introducing a risk of latency or failure in the network. See similar questions...
What does "terms of service" mean?
Frequently Asked Questions About Internet Service DealsThe terms of service are additional limitations and information that you should read over carefully before purchasing service through a provider. Generally, the terms of service will include cancellation details, monthly fees, and other important information. See similar questions...
What Is "Dual Credit"?
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) : Dual Credit at College o...A dual credit course is a college course taken by a high school student for which the student earns both college and high school credit at the same time. Some courses are taught at the high school campus during high school hours while others are taught at the College of the Mainland during the day, evenings, and weekends. By participating in the dual credit program, it enables you to make substantial progress toward your college degree before finishing high school. See similar questions...
What do some of these terms mean?
Compact Disc Creation: CD Creation FAQs, UWECBurn (a CD): Burning a CD is the same as recording a CD. The word "burn" means "record" when discussing recordable CDs. CDs are recorded with a high-powered laser that literally burns the information to the underside of a CD. Track: A track is an individual group of information. This can be a single song on an audio CD or a group of data on a data CD. Audio CDs are made up of several tracks (each song is a track). See similar questions...
What do the "surface numbers" mean as applied to a dual pane windows?
Blair's Texas Window Tinting and more Commercial - Residenti...If you noticed strange surface numbers being shown on our Recommended Film Calculator and it appears they might apply to your application, an explanation of what these numbers represent are explained as follows: Used in the glass industry, these surface numbers are a reference to a glass's surface position starting from the exterior of a building. Surface #1 is the surface on the exterior of a building that is directly exposed to the outside elements. In a dual pane, there are 4 surfaces. See similar questions...
What do the terms "maintenance" and "cure" mean?
Gerald McGill & Associates Maritime and Personal Injury ...A seaman is entitled to maintenance and cure when injured or taken ill while in the service of a vessel. This right is broader than under most workers compensation schemes in that the injury or illness need not necessarily be work related under the general maritime law. It is sufficient if the illness manifests itself during the time that the seaman was in the service of the vessel. See similar questions...
What do the terms "patent pending" and "patent applied for" mean?
Peter S. Canelias | Intellectual Property and Technology LawThey are used by a manufacturer or seller of an article to inform the public that an application for patent on that article is on file (not necessarily issued) in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. The law imposes a fine on those who use these terms falsely to deceive the public. A patent cannot be enforced, however, until it actually issues, subject to possible damage claims between the time an application is published and when it actually issues. See similar questions...
What do the terms "exempt" and "non-exempt" mean?
xPage, xDept, xGroup, Northwestern UniversityExempt positions have monthly salaries and are exempt for the overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Non-exempt positions have an hourly rate of pay and are paid the overtime rate for hours worked in excess of 40 per week. See similar questions...
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