Digitally Enhanced Cordless Technology. These are cordless phones that have a maximum range of 300 metres outdoors (and around 50 metres indoors), which is much better than analogue cordless phones. The digital technology also means improved sound quality and provides secure voice transmission that can't be overheard. Dimensions Dimensions of mobile phone handsets are generally measured in millimetres (mm) by height, width and depth respectively.

Digital European Cordless Telephony: Is a standard defined by ETSI the European telecomms standards institute, used for home and business cordless, cordless headsets, and integrated cordless systems like the Siemens Hipath solution.

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications. A Europe-wide standard for digital mobile telephony, covering cordless PBXs, telepoints and home cordless telephony.

See Digital European Cordless Telecommunications.

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications. A standard for point-to-point communications between a portable telecommunications device and a base station. Initially designed for wireless PABX (WPBX) applications, it has become a major general standard for cordless telecommunications in Europe.

European PCN standard employing CT-3 technology. DECT utilizes smaller, lower powered base stations than a normal cellular system. DECT started out as a replacement for ordinary analog cordless phones but is now used in areas with concentrations of users much higher than what is typically served by CT2 or GSM.

A common standard for cordless personal telephony originally established by ETSI, a European standardization body. DECT is a system for cordless business communications.

A digital wireless telephone technology that is expected to make cordless phones much more common in both businesses and homes in the future. Formerly called the Digital European Cordless Telecommunications standard because it was developed by European companies, DECT's new name reflects its global acceptance.

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications Provides digital wireless cordless coverage within buildings and small areas, usually back to a PABX. Dual mode handsets (GSM/DECT) allow roaming between networks.

A modern cordless phone.

The signalling system that describes how digital cordless phones work.

see Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications

Digital European Cordless Telephone. A digital cordless telephone standard that incorporates some of the features of the cellular telephone systems. DECT telephones use picocells, and calls can be handed off from one cell to the next.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunication. DECT is a standard for cordless phones. We list it here as some Sagem phones used a combined GSM and DECT setup to allow you to use your mobile phone at home on your landline. It was a good idea, but unfortunately it dones look like it took off as recent Sagem models do not seem to have the facility. DECT uses 120 channels over 10 frequencies, and gives better quality calls than traditional analogue home phones. Typically most DECT phones have a range of about 30 metres from their base station.

(Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephone) these cordless phones offer speech quality that is superior to that offered by traditional analogue cordless phones. A DECT phone also has the ability to support multiple handsets.

Abbreviation for Digital European Cordless Telephone, which is the European standard for cordless phones. Technically speaking, this is a mobile phone system made up of a base station and a picocell. Future developments in DECT and GSM should lead to a combination of these standards to create a homogeneous mobile communication system. See UMTS.

A standard governing pan-European digital mobile telephony. Based on advanced TDMA technology, Dect covers cordless PBXs, telepoint and residential cordless telephony.

(Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) A digital radio access technology used for local cordless telephone coverage, i.e. in your home. DECT phones are plugged into a telephone socket, while the cordless handset give you the freedom to move around. There are DECT phones for private as well as business use.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephony - a standard for cordless voice (and data) transmission using radio waves. Users can make and receive internal and external calls from anywhere on the premises if they are in range of any of the strategically positioned 'base stations'.

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications. European standard for digital cordless connection to the telecommunications network.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephone. Cordless telephone that provides near crystal clear audio quality sound.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephony. DECT is an international standard closely related to GSM. Its most common applications are in the home (domestic cordless telephones) and in corporate scenarios (multiple cordless handsets sharing multiple base stations allowing roaming over a large site). DECT also has applications for telecommunications providers – providing the " local loop" from the exchange to the home/office in many emerging telecoms markets

Digital European Cordless Telephony standard, which defines the architecture for wireless voice and data communication systems restricted to campus-size areas, rather than wide-area systems that would be publicly available.

As its name implies, this is a standard for cordless phones. The most likely scenario is around a building though there are some services that operate in public places.

DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) is a digital wireless technology which is now being adopted increasingly worldwide. Its key benefits are high speech quality with less interference and increased range

A common standard for cordless personal telephony originally established by ETSI, a European standardization body. Standard based on a micro-cellular radio system that provides low-power cordless access between subscriber and base station up to a few hundred meters. Also known as DCT-900 and CT-3.

Digital Enhance Cordless Telecommunication. This is a digital cordless phone standard that is often found on domestic digital cordless phones.

Digital European Cordless Technology

(1.9 GHz Wireless Frequency) () 1.9GHz DECT is a digital wireless technology which originated in Europe, but is now being adopted increasingly worldwide, for cordless telephones, wireless offices and even wireless telephone lines to the home. DECT has been designed and specified to be more compatible with other wireless technologies which can increase call clarity and security on headsets that use this standard.

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications. A system used for office cordless networks and also suitable for more general cordless use (that includes Telepoint type networks)

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephony is a European cordless telephone standard. Designed for wireless PABX connections, this provides voice and data services using TDMA techniques.

DECT is a technology that makes it possible to talk wirelessly via an ordinary telephone connection at a range of up to 300 metres. This was originally an European standard, but it has subsequently also been adopted in a number of non-European countries.

Digital European Cordless Telephone (32-128kBit 50meter radius wireless standard)

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) is a digital wireless telephone technology.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecom-munications. A standard for cordless telephony originally established by ETSI (see below).

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications phone technology, used by most cordless phones

Digital European Cordless Telephone. Digital cordless telephone standard based on a micro-cellular radio communcation system that provides low-power radio (cordless) access between subscriber unit and base station at ranges up to a few hundred meters. DECT operates at a frequency range of 1880 - 1900MHz, with a bandwidth of 1728kHz.

Digital European Cordless Telephony (also: Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephone)

European cordless telephone standard. See DECT.

Digitally enhanced cordless telephony; a common type of cordless phone.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Technologies

Digital European Cordless Telecommunications - a standard issued by ETSI for local area digital cordless communications.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications - Wireless technology employing time-division multiple access standard to provide multiple channels for concurrent voice and data streams.

Acronym for Digital European Cordless Telephony

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephony. A technology which provides greater clarity and smaller handsets for cordless phones. There is a common standard called GAP (General Access Protocol) which allows handsets and base stations from different manufacturers to work together.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunication. Digital standard for cordless phones. Using 120 channels over 10 frequencies, these cordless phones offer speech quality which is vastly superior to that offered by traditional (CT0) analogue cordless phones.

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications. A European standard governing panEuropean digital mobile telephony. Specified in DVB MHP as a type of return channel network interface for use in receiving and transmitting IP packets.

Digital Enhanced (previously European) Cordless Telecommunication System. Developed by ETSI for domestic cordless telephone service but now extended to other uses as well such as telepoint and data transmission in office environments (wireless LAN). Operates in 1.88-1.90GHz band and uses TDMA coding.

Digitally Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications system, a second generation digital cordless technology standardised by ETSI DEPSK

Used as a cordless phone and wireless office phone system in Europe.