sender
- noun
- /ˈsɛndər/
- Archaic
- Latency along the path, the time from the start of a packet's transmission by the sender until the packet is received at the destination, can be much longer than the time it takes to simply transmit the packet at the bottleneck rate.
- sender and receiver
- electrical sender
- closest sender
Examples
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The layer also extends between the two halves, so no electromagnetic fields can go between the sender and receiver.
Fiction book (1999) -
So there is a source and or the sender of the signals and the receiver of the signals.
-
You have some data at the sender and a clock at the sender.
-
Figure 1 appears on the screen of the sender.
Blog text (13) -
The sender can put anything here, and all other components should ignore it.
Blog text (6) -
The sender presses the button.
-
As before, the Requester ID field says that the sender of this packet has ID zero.
Blog text (6) -
The Completer ID identifies the sender of this packet, which is 0x1000.
Blog text (6) -
And before going on, it's worth noting that the sender of a Memory Write TLP doesn't get an indication that the packet has reached its final destination, even less that it has been executed.
Blog text (6) -
The sender broadcasts the signal to reach all nearby receivers.
Synonyms
A device that sends radio or television signals across long distances
A device that gives off light, heat, or sound
A device that sends and receives signals, like a radio
A device that sends out radio signals
A device that sends television signals for people to watch
A device on a satellite that sends signals to Earth or other satellites
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sender can also mean a machine that sends signals and it follows the same idea: send + -er, where -er means 'thing that does', like in heater. That's why a radio or TV sender is a device that 'sends' signals to receivers.