Betekenis van:
uplink
uplink
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- a transmission from Earth to a spacecraft or the path of such a transmission
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- Frequencies used for FDD uplink
- Guard band between FDD uplink band edge and TDD band edge
- discontinuous transmission [4] shall be activated in the MCV system uplink direction,
- Guard band between FDD downlink band edge and FDD uplink band edge (duplex gap) [6]
- In-block requirements — TS BEM in-block emission limit over frequencies of FDD uplink and TDD
- In 1997 the Government made it possible to uplink regional frequencies in order to obtain higher coverage (network).
- the transmission and reception of uplink and downlink bit frames over a mobile data link between ground and aircraft communication systems;
- The lower pair of sub-bands should consist of 1980-1995 MHz for earth to space communications (the uplink) and of 2170-2185 MHz for space to earth communications (the downlink); the upper pair of sub-bands should consist of 1995-2010 MHz for the uplink and of 2185-2200 MHz for the downlink.
- ‘the 1800 MHz band’ means the 1710-1785 MHz band for uplink (terminal transmit, base station receive) and 1805-1880 MHz band for downlink (base station transmit, terminal receive);
- ‘the 900 MHz band’ means the 880-915 MHz band for uplink (terminal transmit, base station receive) and 925-960 MHz band for downlink (base station transmit, terminal receive);
- However, if national circumstances prevent the entire bands from being made available, Member States may make available a smaller amount of spectrum, but should at least make available 2 MHz of spectrum in the uplink direction and 2 MHz of spectrum in the downlink direction, as such an amount of spectrum is considered the minimum required for the operation of MCV services.
- Commercial operation of MCA services is currently considered only for GSM systems operating in the 1710-1785 MHz band for uplink (terminal transmit and base station receive) and the 1805-1880 MHz band for downlink (base station transmit and terminal receive), in accordance with ETSI standards EN 301 502 and EN 301 511.
- Such separation should be achieved by either leaving these 5 MHz blocks unused as guard blocks; or through usage that complies with parameters of the restricted BEM when adjacent to an FDD (uplink) or between two TDD blocks; or through usage that complies with parameters of either restricted or unrestricted BEMs when adjacent to an FDD (downlink) block.
- In accordance with this principle, the two times 30 MHz to be used should be divided into contiguous sub-bands of equal bandwidth for both earth to space communications (the uplink) and space to earth communications (the downlink) in order to allow the most efficient use of the sub-bands.
- MCV services are currently operated commercially using only the GSM standard and only in bands 880-915 MHz and 1710-1785 MHz for uplink (terminal transmit and base station receive) and 925-960 MHz and 1805-1880 MHz for downlink (base station transmit and terminal receive).