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Transmitter |
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transmitter A device that generates signals. Contrast with receiver.transmitter [tranz′mid·ər] (communications) In telephony, the carbon microphone that converts sound waves into audio-frequency signals. (electricity) Transmitter (Russian, transmitter).(1) A telegraph transmitting device in which code combinations of the characters in the text of a telegram are automatically converted into a series of electric current impulses that are sent to a communication line. The code combinations are represented by holes in a perforated paper tape. During the initial stage in the development of telegraphy the electromechanical transmitter invented by C. Wheatstone in 1858 was used, and the Morse code, a type of unequal-length code, was employed. By the end of the 1950’s an electromechanical transmitter employing an equal-length five-element code had come into general use. In such a transmitter the perforated tape is advanced one step for each rotation of the transmitting distributor, and brush arms “read” the next code combination from the tape; by actuating contacts the brush arms produce the corresponding five-element combination of current and no-current signals. Telegraph transmitters are designed either as an accessory for automating the operation of the keyboard of telegraph transmitting equipment or as an independent unit. The use of a transmitter makes it possible to increase the output of transmitting equipment and the efficiency with which a communication channel is used. (2) A transmitting device in remote-control and remote-signaling systems that is used in railroad transport to transmit coded electrical signals over a track circuit. REFERENCESOsnovy telegrafii i telegrafnye stantsii. Moscow, 1970.Kogan, V. S. Telegrafiia i osnovy peredachi dannykh. Moscow, 1974. V. V. NOVIKOV Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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No references found | She also informed that one TV transmitter for Doordarshan-1 (DD-1) and Doordarshan-News (DD-News) will be set up at Rajouri and said that a new Doordarshan Studio at Leh is expected to be completed and commissioned during 2010 The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting has also proposed to open up more towns for private FM channels with special incentives for border areas under the new FM Phase-III policy, which is on the anvil. Local 'relay' TV transmitters will also start to broadcast the BBC's other digital channels for the first time. Firefighters battling to save TV transmitters serving LA on nearby Mount Wilson were ordered to get out, as it was too dangerous to stay. |
TV transmitter |
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