Communication over long distances, especially by electrical means such as by telephone, radio, satellite, television and the internet.

can be generally defined as the transfer of information from a transmitter to a receiver across a medium. Information can be defined as something useful. Media refers to the air, cables, fibre optics or wave guides through which a signal is to be transferred. Alternatively, telecommunications can be viewed as the science and technology of communication at a distance by electronic transmission of impulses, as by telegraph, cable, telephone, radio, or television.

Any transmission and/or emission and reception of signals representing signs, writing, images and sounds or intelligence of any nature by wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic systems. source: ITU-T M.60 domain: General usage

This is a method for communicating from computer to computer via the telephone lines. A modem (and related software) is used to translate your computer's information into a signal which can travel across the phone line.

Communicating with other people through the computer using communication software and modems.

(often plural) systems used in transmitting messages over a distance electronically

(often plural) the branch of electrical engineering concerned with the technology of electronic communication at a distance

Telecommunication is communication over a distance. The term 'telecommunication' covers all forms of distance and/or conversion of the original communications, including radio, telegraphy, television, telephony, data communication and computer networking

Using computers linked to telephone lines for communication and to share information.

(1) The transmission of control signals and information between two or more locations, such as telegraph, radio, or television. (2) The transmission of data between computer systems over telecommunications lines and between a computer system and a remote device.

Any process of communication over considerable distance.

The transmission of data between computer systems or between computer systems and remote devices over a data transmission line, such as a telephone line.

communication using equipment to overcome barriers such as distance. Telecommunication does not have to be electrical.

The science of electronic information transport using wire, radio, optical, or electromagnetic channels to transmit and receive signals for voice, video or data communications.

Communication at a distance, as by telephone, satellite, or other electronic means. [D03340] Webster

Refers to the exchange of voice, video, or data through digital or analog electronic signals (e.g., radio, telephone, television, facsimile).

Synonym for data communication. The transmission of information from one point to another.

The art and science of “communicating” over a distance by way of telephone, telegraph and/or radio. The transmission, reception and the switching of signals, such as electrical or optical, by wire, fiber or electromagnetic (wireless) means.

Any transmission, emission, or reception of signs, signals, writings, images, sounds, or information of any nature by wire, radio, visual, or other electromagnetic systems.

The science of information transport using wire, radio, optical, or electromagnetic channels to transmit receive signals for voice or data communications using electrical means.

The process of transmitting or receiving information over a distance by any electrical or electromagnetic medium. Information may take the form of voice, video, or data.

communicating electronically over distance

Any electrical transmission of voice or data from sender to receiver(s), including telegraphy, telephony, data transmission, and video-telephony.

the electronic process that enables communication across distances, large and small, from one sender to another.

A communication using an electronic (radio, telephone, telegraph) transmission system. Used to imply rapid and distant communication.

Telecommunication is the transmission of signals over a distance for the purpose of communication. In modern times, this process almost always involves the sending of electromagnetic waves by electronic transmitters but in earlier years it may have involved the use of smoke signals, drums or semaphore. Today, telecommunication is widespread and devices that assist the process, such as the television, radio and telephone, are common in many parts of the world.