Home  - Basic_R - Radio Communication

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 196    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Radio Communication:     more books (100)

Standard Radio Communications Manual: With Instrumentation and Testing Techniques by R.Harold Kinley, 1988-07 Short-range Wireless Communication, Second Edition: Fundamentals of RF System Design and Application (Communications Engineering Series) by Dan Bensky, 2003-12-24 How Radio Signals Work by Jim Sinclair, 1998-02-01 Understanding Radio (Studies in Culture and Communication) by Andrew Crisell, 1994-09-12 HSDPA/HSUPA for UMTS: High Speed Radio Access for Mobile Communications Advanced High-Frequency Radio Communications (Artech House Telecommunications Library) by Eric E. Johnson, Jens C. Ostergaard, et all 1997-02-28 Communications Receivers: DPS, Software Radios, and Design, 3rd Edition by Ulrich Rohde, Jerry Whitaker, 2000-12-06 Handbook for Marine Radio Communication by Graham D. Lees, william G. Williamson, 2009-09-24 Radio Frequency Interference: How to Find It and Fix It (Radio Amateur's Library, Publication No. 149.) by Ed Hare, Robert Schetgen, 1991-06 Radio Occultations Using Earth Satellites: A Wave Theory Treatment (JPL Deep-Space Communications and Navigation Series) by William G. Melbourne, 2004-11-08 Simulation and Software Radio for Mobile Communications (The Artech House Universal Personal Communications Series) by Hiroshi Harada, Ramjee Prasad, 2002-05-01 Software Defined Radio for 3G (Artech House Mobile Communications Series) by Paul Burns, 2002-11 Say Again, Please: Guide to Radio Communications [SAY AGAIN PLEASE 3/E] by Bob(Author) Gardner, 2005-02-28 Radio Over Fiber Technologies for Mobile Communications Networks by Hamed Al-Raweshidy, 2002-03-01

lists with details

21. Personal Radio Communication Services
    Personal radio communication Services. These two walkietalkie type radio handsets offer 22 combined GMRS and FRS channels and list for only $39.99.  
    http://www.thetravelinsider.info/2003/0627.htm
    
    Extractions: CB, FRS, GMRS, MURS - choosing a type of personal communication service seems to involve a puzzling alphabet soup of different types of radio products. What does it all mean, and which is best for you? Noise Reducing Headphones International Cell Phone Service GSM cell phone unlocking FAQs Unlock Your GSM Cell Phone ... Road Warrior Discussion Forum Free Newsletter In addition to our feature articles, we offer you a free weekly newsletter with a mix of news and opinions on travel related topics. Help this Site Thank you for your interest in helping this site to continue to develop. Some of the information we give you here can save you thousands of dollars the next time you're arranging travel, or will substantially help the quality of your travel experiences in other, non-cash ways. Reader's Replies If you'd like to add your own commentary, send me a note Personal Radio Communication Services These two walkie-talkie type radio handsets offer 22 combined GMRS and FRS channels and list for only $39.99. Others can be found for even less. Handheld two way radios are today an incredible bargain, but only if they work as you expect and need them too.

22. Search Directory Page
    Antenna radio communications Group  
    http://www.crbbooks.com/

23. Antenna & Radio Communications Group
    http://www.ece.cmu.edu/~wireless/

24. Radio Communication
    This page on the GGPILOT web site provides you with information on radio communication, radio license and the phonetic alphabet. radio communication. Overview.  
    http://www.gg-pilot.com/radiocommunication.htm
    
    Extractions: The single, most important thought in pilot-controller communications is understanding. Radio communication is part of the flight training for FAA pilot certificates and it is also examined during the practical phase of your flight check. The FAA does not require an additional license for radio communication as other countries do.

25. Hobbies, Radio Communications, CB And Amateur, Antennas, Equipment
    http//www.inrange.force9.co.uk. Welcome to Inrange Online. Backed by our wholesale network we have the most comprehensive product list for radio communication.  
    http://www.come-shopping.co.uk/directory_pages/hobbies/2_radio_communication.htm
    
    Extractions: advanced search Search by product type, eg fashion, sports, travel... Come-shopping is the easiest way to shop for all your radio, CB and other communication needs. You will find the best GPS, antennas, receivers and other equipment such as shortwave and longwave radios, citizen's band and amateur radio accessories from the best sites on the internet. Inrange http://www.inrange.force9.co.uk Welcome to Inrange Online. Backed by our wholesale network we have the most comprehensive product list for radio communication. CB equipment, antennae, base stations, mobile radio, radar detectors, radio scanners, transceivers, microphones and much more. Buy now for rapid delivery. We Sell Radios http://www.wesellradios.co.uk

26. Night Rangers Radio Communications Web Page
    Night Ranger s radio communication Page (This web page is a work in progress). CB Radio Handle Database for Rock Hill, South Carolina;  
    http://www.shadowstorm.com/cb/

27. Radio Animation
    How radio communication Works. START ANIMATION A sound wave is produced with a frequency of 5 Hz 20 kHz. NEXT, The sound wave is  
    http://www.nrao.edu/whatisra/radio-anim.shtml
    
    Extractions: document.write(dayNames[day] + ", " + monthNames[month] + " "); document.write(date + ", " + year ); document.write(" "); NRAO Home What is Radio Astronomy? FAQ Sound and radio waves are different phenomena. Sound consists of pressure variations in matter, such as air or water. Sound will not travel through a vacuum. Radio waves, like visible light, infrared, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays, are electromagnetic waves that do travel through a vacuum. When you turn on a radio you hear sounds because the transmitter at the radio station has converted the sound waves into electromagnetic waves, which are then encoded onto an electromagnetic wave in the radio frequency range (generally in the range of 500-1600 kHz for AM stations, or 86-107 MHz for FM stations). Radio electromagnetic waves are used because they can travel very large distances through the atmosphere without being greatly attenuated due to scattering or absorption. Your radio receives the radio waves, decodes this information, and uses a speaker to change it back into a sound wave. An animated gif of this process is given below. START ANIMATION

28. Provincial Emergency Radio Communications Service Home Page
    Looking for information on radio communications and emergency preparedness . . . both close to home and around the world? Our percs links have you covered!  
    http://www.percs.bc.ca/
    
    Extractions: And we’ll tell you how to contact Provincial Emergency Program staff members who assist percs radio communications volunteers throughout British Columbia Find out about the Provincial Emergency Program’s Radio Advisory Committee, emergency programs, amateur radio clubs and other percs groups supporting communities throughout British Columbia Have a question? Visit the percs discussion groups. . . if you don’t find the answer, then just ask!

29. Datron Systems Incorporated
    Designs, manufactures and distributes high frequency radios and accessories for overthe-horizon radio communication as well as line-of-sight-communication. (Nasdaq DTSI).  
    http://www.dtsi.com/

30. Radio Communication With Extraterrestrials
    radio communication with Extraterrestrials. Radio messages travel at the speed of light and are relatively cheap to send. Round trip  
    http://pegasus.phast.umass.edu/a100/handouts/radiocom.html

31. Navigation Safety & Radio Communications - Radio Communications Links
    Transport Canada Marine Safety Ships and Operations Standards Navigation Safety radio communications. radio communication Links. Back.  
    http://www.tc.gc.ca/MarineSafety/Ships-and-operations-standards/nav-saf-rad-com/

32. Railway Employee Radio Communication Rule (September, 1994)
    2.3 employee means an employee of a railway company who is required to use radio communication devices in connection with railway activities;.  
    http://www.tc.gc.ca/railway/Rules/TC_0-09.htm
    
    Extractions: document.write(document.frmmenu.elements['titleaction'].value); 1. SCOPE 1.1 This rule shall apply to railway employees required by their railway company to transmit and receive radio communications. 1.2 It shall be the responsibility of the railway company and its employees to comply with the terms of this rule. 1.3 The railway company shall provide instruction so that its employees use of radio communications conforms with the terms of this rule. 1.4 The railway company shall ensure it identifies for the employee the radio channels the employee is to use, including channels to be used in case of emergency. 1.5 Except in cases of emergency, all radio transmissions shall be restricted to matters pertaining to railway operations. 2. DEFINITIONS In this rule: 2.1 " channel " means the radio frequency designated by the railway company for the purpose of voice communications; 2.2 "

33. August 13, 1912 Act To Regulate Radio Communication
    Text of the August 13, 1912 An Act to regulate radio communication . S. 6412.. An Act To regulate radio communication, approved August 13, 1912. Radio act.  
    http://earlyradiohistory.us/1912act.htm
    
    Extractions: Text of the August 13, 1912 "An Act to regulate radio communication". This was the first act in the United States to require radio stations to be licencedthe earlier ship acts only required that certain ships to have radio equipment installed. [The layout for this page is based on the July 27, 1914 edition of Radio Laws and Regulations of the United States , published by the Washington Government Printing Office]. Penalty. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That a person, company, or corporation within the jurisdiction of the United States shall not use or operate any apparatus for radio communication as a means of commercial intercourse among the several States, or with foreign nations, or upon any vessel of the United States engaged in interstate or foreign commerce, or for the transmission of radiograms or signals the effect of which extends beyond the jurisdiction of the State or Territory in which the same are made, or where interference would be caused thereby with the receipt of messages or signals from beyond the jurisdiction of the said State or Territory, except under and in accordance with a license, revocable for cause, in that behalf granted by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor upon application therefor; but nothing in this Act shall be construed to apply to the transmission and exchange of radiograms or signals between points situated in the same State:

34. Transoceanic Radio Communication--extract (1920)
    transmitters, starting in 1906. General Electric Review, October, 1920, pages 794797 Transoceanic radio communication. By E. F. W  
    http://earlyradiohistory.us/1920alt.htm
    
    Extractions: A certain spirit of romance has been directed in turn toward the initial feats of spanning the oceans by the sailing vessel, steamship, cable, radio, submarine, airplane, and airship. The passing of the romance attached to the earlier of these means has revealed us in possession of another thoroughly practical and established transoceanic type of communication. In the line of succession, radio now stands in midst of its transition stage. Skillful developmental work is hastening the process. The following article briefly reviews the highly successful Alexanderson system of telegraphic and telephonic radio. Each component piece of apparatus is described, its function outlined, and the operation of the whole equipment explained.E DITOR.

35. Softwareradio.info
    Communications theory, digital signal processing, computer architecture and silicon engineering to create novel signalprocessing solutions for wireless applications.  
    http://www.softwareradio.info

36. TITLE 47 , CHAPTER 5
    TITLE 47 CHAPTER 5 CHAPTER 5 WIRE OR radio communication. SUBCHAPTER I GENERAL PROVISIONS; SUBCHAPTER II COMMON CARRIERS; SUBCHAPTER  
    http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/47/ch5.html
    
    Extractions: US CODE COLLECTION TITLE 47 > CHAPTER 5 SUBCHAPTER I GENERAL PROVISIONS SUBCHAPTER II COMMON CARRIERS SUBCHAPTER III SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO RADIO SUBCHAPTER IV PROCEDURAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS SUBCHAPTER V PENAL PROVISIONS; FORFEITURES SUBCHAPTER V-A CABLE COMMUNICATIONS SUBCHAPTER VI MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Search this title:

37. Point Electronics - Radio Communication Equipment
    Translate this page Point electronics radio communication Equipment, Stumpergasse 41- 43 A- 1060 Wien eMail mail@point.at.  
    http://www.point.at/
    
    Extractions: . . . und wieder interessante Angebote von IC-756 PRO II inkl. Automatik-Tuner und PS-125 Schaltnetzteil nur EUR 3.150,- IC-7400 inkl. Automatik-Tuner und PS-125 Schaltnetzteil nur EUR 2.150,- IC-910H inkl. UX-910 23cm-Unit nur EUR 1.890,- IC-703 inkl. Automatik-Tuner nur EUR 840,- IC-R5 nur EUR 220,-

38. S-72.232 Radio Communication Systems
    HUT / Communications Laboratory / Courses / S72.232 radio communication Systems. S-72.232 radio communication Systems 2 cr. Spring  
    http://www.comlab.hut.fi/opetus/232/
    
    Extractions: The starting point is the planning of the physical transmission link with a radio system, which includes base-band and RF parts of the radio transceivers, antennas and feeders, and the radio path. After the course the student will have knowledge about The main goal is to provide information for radio link budget calculations in radio link and network planning, so that the student is able to choose system solutions, which will guarantee that the radio communication system will fulfil given specifications. The radio link budget is a simple instrument for this purpose, but the determination of the gains and losses in the different terms of the budget will require profound knowledge of the performance of the different transmission methods. The application of it to system planning requires understanding of the interactions between the used transmission methods and algorithms.

39. Emergency Management Division
    radio communication Services. The radio communications Services (RCS) section of the King County Emergency Management Division is  
    http://www.metrokc.gov/emd/radio.htm
    
    Extractions: 800 MHz Information Sheet Radio Communication Services The Radio Communications Services (RCS) section of the King County Emergency Management Division is charged with the responsibility of planning, constructing, operating and maintaining wireless communications systems for King County agencies (with the exception of the Transit Radio system which is operated by a radio services group in the Department of Transportation). RCS also provides these services to other local governments and public safety agencies in the county. RCS is committed to offering the highest level of technical and consultative service, system maintenance, and operational support available to government agencies in the Puget Sound region. This is accomplished through an ongoing process of working with customers and prospective customers to determine their wireless communications needs, and then recommending solutions that fit their operational needs and financial abilities. The RCS organization consists of a Section Manager, a Communications Supervisor, ten technical staff and two administrative staff, as shown in the organizational chart below. All inquiries should be directed to the Radio Communication Services Section Manager, Brent Beden, at 206-296-6594 or email at

40. Wireless For The Warrior. The History Of British Army Radio
    This web site is primarily devoted to the history and technical development of British Army radio communication equipment up to the 1950s.  
    http://home.wxs.nl/~meuls003/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the home page of Louis Meulstee. He is the author of "WIRELESS FOR THE WARRIOR", a series of books devoted to the technical history and development of British Army radio communication. In this web site you will find basic technical descriptions and photographs of many vintage radio sets once used by the British Army. In addition, there are also posted numerous other subjects for example: line telegraph (the Fullerphone), Air-Sea rescue sets (Gibson Girl), a gallery with Soviet radios and various other subjects which are not really connected with British Army radio communications! Please note that the pages in this site are regularly updated and renewed. Especially the gallery section, which will be much more extended in the future. This will not be done on a scheduled base as I have a rather time consuming job (see below) and am NOT retired from the Army... Some time ago I added a page on the history of the company I work for ( Business Radio Solutions , a department of KPN Royal Dutch Telecom) entitled: Mobile Radio in the Netherlands.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

21-40 of 196    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20