Wideband

And VoIP conferencing service ZipDX, which supports HD (which it calls wideband) voice conferencing with Polycom phones, recently announced the integration of its service with snom klarVOICE phones as well. ❋ Unknown (2009)

By combining elements of traditional narrowband systems with key elements found in wideband systems, “xMax delivers broadband data rates orders of magnitude farther than other technologies operating at the same frequency and power level,” it promises, going on, “Conversely, xMax achieves equal range with far less power, thereby improving battery life.” ❋ Unknown (2005)

While 802. 11b and 802. 11a will continue to play a strong role in the enterprise and public access market, ultra-wideband is the first wireless technology that is capable of streaming digital video and audio at price points the average consumer can afford. ❋ Unknown (2003)

I can see techie types using it if wideband is supported, but that’s about it … ❋ Unknown (2009)

The Icon HD has a new high-definition wideband speaker, simultaneous A2DP multipoint capabilities, the ability to play and pause music, voice announcements and other features. ❋ CNET San Francisco Chronicle (2011)

T's network runs on a technology called wideband CDMA that grew out of the GSM wireless standard. ❋ < (2010)

By 2013, all local public safety radio systems will be required to shift from a broadcast channel that takes up bandwidth of 25 kilohertz of the broadcast spectrum, known as wideband channels, to a channel that takes up half the bandwidth, known as narrowband channels. ❋ [email protected] (2010)

As someone who spends a lot of time on conference calls the wideband codec from GIPS is what sets the calls apart from the cheap stuff. ❋ Unknown (2009)

HD (high-definition) voice, also known as wideband voice, is gaining a lot of attention these days. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The technology behind wideband, which is formally known as ❋ Unknown (2008)

A technology called wideband, whereby cable operators bond several channels together to increase Internet-access speeds, is gaining momentum. ❋ Unknown (2008)

A new product offering, called "wideband," features 100 megabyte-per-second downloading -- 50 times faster than your home computer. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Comcast, which had recently been in the crosshairs of the FCC due to its "network management practices" suddenly announced that it would be offering "wideband" services to Minnesotans. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Add in the competitive threat of other services, such as high-quality, or "wideband," VOIP and direct-to-PC movies, and a broad range of industries could be vulnerable. ❋ Unknown (2005)

Access is free to subscribers and there is no limit on how many hours a given user can consume, though Comcast's monthly 250-GB cap for residential users is still in effect. started rolling out its 50 Mbits/s "wideband" service in 2008 in Minneapolis-St. ❋ Unknown (2010)