The transmission of signals representing voice, video, data or images over a distance.
Refers to the industry and hardware involved with telephones and the transmission of voice data.
the process of communicating over telephone wires, either by voice conversation or computer networking; also used to describe equipment used in the communication process, such as telephones or network devices.
The transmission of voice or data using telephones or any other media.
The combination of telephone and computer technology for a common communications system.
An electronic method of transmitting information from one location to another over a telephone network.
The transfer of information from one place to another over large distances using phone lines, microwaves and/or satellites.
any communications over long distances, including those by telephone or telegraph as well as by computer.
The preparation, transmission, communication, or related processing of information (writing, images, sounds, or other data) by electrical, electromagnetic, electro-mechanical, electro-optical, or electronic means.
Communications over distance using electronic means; types of telecommunications channels include twisted pair telephone lines, coaxial cable, microwave, satellite and fiber optic cable. [Source: University of Wisconsin-Extension
Electronic communications by special devices over distances or around devices that preclude direct interpersonal exchange.
pertaining to the transmission of signals over long distances, such as by telegraph, radio, or television.
The body of laws concerned with communications by telephone, radio, and television. This includes legislation to promote competition and the process by which licences are granted.
The exchanging of information with other computers over phone lines. To telecommunicate, you need a computer, a modem, communications software, and a similar setup on the other end of the phone line. You can telecommunicate with other personal computers or with commercial information services.
Telephone networks, telecommunication satellites, earth stations.
The linking of two computers through the telephone system.
( Telecommunications en español) the transmission and reception of signals by any electrromagnetic means.
Any process that permits the passage of information from a sender to one or more receivers in any usable form (printed copy, fixed or moving pictures, visible or audible signals, etc.) by means of any electromagnetic system (electrical transmission by wire, radio, optical transmission, waveguides, etc.). Includes telegraphy, telephony, video-telephony, data transmission, etc.
The science and technology of communication by artificial means (radio, television, telephony, etc.).
technology of communication at a distance by electronic transmission
The transmission, emission, or reception of signs, signals, writings, images, or sounds. This is done by visual, oral, wire, radio, or other means.
The extension of communications over a distance.
This is the science of communicating information over distances by telephone, televisions, satellites, and radio.
any transmission, emission, or reception of signals, writing, images, or other information by wire, radio, or any other electromagnetic system.
An expanding range of communication services involving radio, television and telephone networks provided by means of cable, microwave and satellite.
A general term for the electronic transmission of information including data, television pictures, sound and faxes. In order to send data from one computer to another over a phone line, it is necessary that both computers have a MODEM. A fax machine uses the phone line as well to transfer data read from a printed page by use of a special machine that converts the printed data to an electronic signal, then back to printed information on the other end.
Refers to all types of data transmission, from voice to video, over telephone lines. Different from wireless or cellular communications and satellite communications, which use a different medium to transmit voice, data, and video.
Includes any of the component technologies used for electronic communications over a distance typically greater than that covered by a human shout. In the context of this paper it implies two-way communications.
the networks that support or the act of communication across a distance through telephone, cable and radio signals.
a joint venture between Agile Communications (owner of Internode) and AirNet
The sending and receiving of information from one computer to another over phone lines, satellites, etc.
Communication over a distance through any type of electronic medium, such as telephone, television, radio, cable, satellite, and computer.
Communication using the telephone line by landline, satellite or wireless.
Process of converting sounds and data into electrical impulses that can be transmitted. Telecommunity center A facility that serves demand for high-speed data services in the community. Centers typically provide professional work space, computer and office equipment, high-speed Internet access and meeting facilities and teleconference equipment serving teleworkers and small businesses.
Software that controls the exchanging of information with other computers over phone lines.
Transmitting or receiving information by way of electron-magnetic signals (e.g., telephone, telegraph).
All forms of communications by electrical or optical wire and cable and radio signals, whether terrestrial or satellite, both public and private.
The transmission, emission or reception of signs, signals, images, sound or intelligence of any nature by wire, radio optical system, or other technical system.
The process of communicating electronically over distances
The business of or infrastructure used for transmitting voice, video, and/or data information over distances.
The communication of information over a distance by means of radio waves, optical signals or along a transmission line.
The transmission of data and information between two or more computers using a communications channel such as a standard telephone line; also called data communications. 1.8, 6.2-35
Hardware and software that permit users to communicate with tools one another.
The transmission or reception of signs, signals, images, sound or intelligence of any kind over wires, by radio waves, or other technical system.
The use of wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic channel to transmit or receive signals for voice, video and data communications; communications over distance using electrical means.
the transmission of information between or among different locations, including voice, image, graphics, video, and data; service is offered by a telecommunications carrier directly to the public for a fee.
Communications that take place using the telephone or telephone network.
conveyance of speech, music and other sounds, visual images or signals by electric, magnetic, electro-magnetic, electro-chemical or electro-mechanical means.
The technology of communications by telephony, radio, television, etc.
The transmission of data, voice, or video using telephone, radio, or other communication channels.
This refers to all forms of electronic communications--telephone, television, and computers, for example.
The transmission and reception of information-bearing electrical signals between remote systems.
Any transmission, emission, or reception of signs, signals, writing, images and sounds or intelligence of any nature by wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic systems.
The art and science of applying services and technologies in order to communicate over distances.
Is the technology of establishing connectivity to the system using network or modem and telephone equipment
communication at a distance as by telephone or radio
The science of sending signals representing voice, video, or data through telephone lines.
The exchange of voice, video or data through digital or analog electromagnetic or electronic signals (e.g. radio, telephone, television, facsimile, computer/modem).
The use of technology for communicating at a distance.
Preparation, transmission, communication or related processing of information (writing, images, sounds, or other data) by electrical, electromagnetic, electromechanical, electro-optical, or electronic means (NSTISSI 1997).
Using the telephone system to communicate via fax and telephone.
the transmission of information over a communications line, i.e., transmission of voice, data, text or video over long distances.
conveyance of voice, data or video over a long distance.
communications: The exchange of information in digital format (as opposed to voice) over phone lines.
Communication at a distance via telephone.
A general term used to describe any form of data transmission over a medium. Telecommunications (or telecom) includes voice, video, and text over the media of copper wire, radio frequency, cable or optical networks.
The science and technology of communications by telephone, radio, television, etc.
any transmission, emission, or reception of signs, signals, writings, images, and sounds, or information of any nature by cable, radio, visual, optical or other electromagnetic systems.
The exchange of information across a distance.
The sending and receiving of messages by computer, telephone, radio, and television.
The transmission and reception of signals, writing, sound or intelligence of any nature by wire, radio, light beam, or any other electronic means. It includes all services, products, media and methodologies used to transmit and receive the signals (i.e., radio, telephone, facsimile, television, telegraph, computer/modem, etc.).
The transmission of voice, video and/or data through a medium by means of electrical impulses; all aspects of information transmittal.
any domestic or international transmission of information by wire, radio waves, optical media or other electromagnetic systems, between or among points of the user's choosing.
communications carried from one computer to another through the phone line or modem.
Cell Phones | Conference Calls | Long Distance | Phonecards | Ring Tones | Voicemail
Any process which enables a telecommunications entity to relay and receive voice,data,electronic messages,written or printed matter,fixed or moving pictures,words,music or visible or audible signals or any control signals of design,and for any purpose by wire,radio or other electromagnetic,spectral,optical or technological means.
describes any system that is capable of transmitting data in electronic form. The signals can either be transmitted using cabling or by radio signals.
Communicating over a distance. Use of wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic channels to transmit and receive signals for voice, data and video communications.
Communicating information, including data, text, pictures, voice and video over long distance.
the transmission, between or among points specified by the user, of information of the user's choosing (including voice, data, image, graphics, and video), without change in the form or content of the information.
The process of sending electronic data over communications lines, or the transmission of data from a sender to a distant receiver.
Communication using technology, including telephone, satellite and internet communications.
The term refers to any form of communication that is relayed over a distance through the use of technology. The companies that provide those services—including broadcast and cable television, satellite television and radio, cellular and land-line phone service and computer networking—comprise the telecommunications industry.
Telecommunications is “the transmission, between or among points specified by the user, of information of the user's choosing, without change in the form or content of the information as sent and received.” 47 U.S.C. § 153(43 and 47 C.F.R. § 54.5.
Communication by electronic means. One of the most common types of telecommunication is e-mail.
The art and science of applying services and technologies such as radio, cable-based services, wireless transmission, and optical fiber networks in order to enable communications over distance.
The transmission of words, sounds, or images, usually over great distances, in the form of electromagnetic energy, for example by telegraph, telephone, radio, or television.
Communicating by telephone, telegraph or radio technology.
Any process that permits the passage of information from a sender to one or more receivers in any usable form (printed copy, fixed or moving pictures, visible or audible signals, and so on) by means of any electromagnetic system (electrical transmission by wire, radio, optical transmission, waveguides, and so on).
Process of converting sounds and data into electrical impulses that can be transmitted (See Telephony).
The transmission of voice communications or, subject to the transmission capabilities of the service, the transmission of data, facsimile, signaling, metering, or any other form of intelligence.
the exchange of information by electrical transmission over great distances (e.g., telephone lines); telecommunications technology connects terminals to computer systems.
Communicating over a distance through wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic means.
Telecommunication covers all forms of distance and/or conversion of original communications, including radio, telegraphy, television, telephony, data communication and computer networking.
n. The transmission and reception of information of any type, including data, television pictures, sound, and facsimiles, using electrical or optical signals sent over wires or fibers or through the air.
Transmission of voice and image data at a distance by electronic means.
Telecommunications is any process which enables one or even more users to pass to one or even more other users any information of any nature that is then delivered in any usable form. This is done by either wire, visual, radio or other electrical, optical, electromagnetic, means. The word is a derivative of the Greek tele meaning "far off," and also the Latin communicare "to share."
transmission of information over distance using telephone lines, cables, or radio signals to send and receive images, sounds and words.
Telecommunications refers to the transmission of information over a communications line.
