pulser
- noun
- Specialized
- The technician replaced the faulty pulser to ensure the equipment maintained its proper function.
So around us there are all these pulsers, OK, which emit flashes of light in a very stable periodic way.
- So around us there are all these pulsers, OK, which emit flashes of light in a very stable periodic way.
Examples
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Stun bombs and electromagnetic pulsers to incapacitate the soldiers and knock out their equipment.
Fiction book (1999) -
The Cyclone MLS-4400 meter lubrication system is capable of accepting pulses directly from a meter, index pulser, electronic connector, or flow computer.
Academic text (1998) -
The electronic pulser field.
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Designed to adapt to existing indoor meter encoders and certain pulsers, the unit does not require extra equipment to operate.
Academic text (1998) -
So around us there are all these pulsers, OK, which emit flashes of light in a very stable periodic way.
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The low-speed input is designed for contact closures, while the high-speed output can be used with solid-state pulsers.
Academic text (1998) -
The scientist used a pulser to generate regular electrical pulses for the experiment.
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In the new device, a pulser sends signals at precise intervals to control the timing of the process.
Synonyms
A device that makes short electric signals to test or measure circuits
A small electronic circuit that makes regular electrical pulses like square waves
An electronic part that makes or controls short electrical signals at exact times
How Active
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pulser comes from the simple word pulse ('beat', like a heartbeat) plus the ending -er ('one that does something'). So a pulser is a device that makes regular electrical 'beats' or pulses, which explains its modern meaning as something that generates timed electrical signals.