broadband
- adjective
- /ˈbrɔːdˌbænd/
- Specialized
:
de banda ancha
- The new broadband service offers speeds much faster than the previous network.
So for instance, I know of people that are doing broadband projects, green energy projects.
- So for instance, I know of people that are doing broadband projects, green energy projects.
- So now you are imposing A periodicity and instead of a wide broadband radiation you should get a narrow band radiation.
Examples
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They're able to provide broadband Internet coverage for pretty much the whole world.
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Imagine for a second going from barely broadband or not even having broadband to this kind of Internet experience.
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And they started creating original chip designs, working on broadband, and being the leaders in broadband, both wireless and fiber broadband.
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Maybe we'll get an infrastructure package where we get some extra money for roads, bridges, schools, broadband, waterways.
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In telecoms, faster broadband and new mobile technologies, and in construction, a planning system that unlocks sustainable growth rather than holds it back.
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Many people rely on broadband for streaming movies and online gaming.
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With enhanced broadband, remote work has become more efficient and reliable.
Synonyms
100
3.2
Able to work or move much faster than normal
Able to work with a large range of radio signals
Using radio waves across a very wide range of frequencies for fast, accurate short-range communication
How Wide
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Broadband comes from broad 'wide' and band 'range' or 'strip', like a wristband; it originally meant a 'wide band' of frequencies. So, something called broadband works over many channels at once and can carry many signals.