(Elektrik, Elektronik) Bir kaynaktan gelen yüksek frekanslı (RF) sinyalleri empedans uyumunu da sağlayarak iki veya daha fazla kola,yöne ayıran elektronik devre,düzenek
(Elektrik, Elektronik) A diplexer is a device that combines radio frequency inputs from two or more radio transmitters into a single output, or, when used in the opposite direction, divides a single RF input into two or more outputs based on frequency using bandpass filters. Depending on how it is used, a diplexer may be called a combiner or splitter. The device is referred to as a duplexer in land mobile radio, where a receiver and transmitter are sometimes combined onto the same antenna. Though the basic goal is the same in all diplexers, there are massive variations in scale depending upon the application
A piece of equipment that splits the signal from one stream into multiple streams Used with DSL deployments to split the voice and data traffic on a single line Related terms: Data, DSL
There exist 3 electrostatic "splitters" at the very beginning of the AGS Switchyard Each is 10 feet long with about 20 wires/inch The wires are 0 002 inch tungsten rhenium alloy In each case the wire grids act as anodes and on either side are cathodes held at a high voltage Typical voltages are around 60 kV The gap distances vary from one device to the next, but as of 11/96 they are: Right and Left are as beam sees things AB1 : Right 1 3 inch, Left 1 0 inch DB2 : Right 1 0 inch, Left 1 3 inch AB1 : Right 1 3 inch, Left 1 0 inch
In wireless microphones, a device that divides an RF signal into two or more smaller and approximately equal signals, usually while maintaining the desired impedance at the input and outputs
A PowerDsine Splitter is used to separate the power from the communication lines This device is used when equipment has not been designed to receive the data and power input on the same cable The Splitter splits the two components into two cables, one providing Ethernet data communication and the other providing power Regarding standard telephony, a splitter is a term used to divide a telephone signal into two or more signals, each carrying a selected frequency range It is also able to reassemble signals from multiple signal sources into a single signal
(RF) A signal divider that splits an incoming signal into multiple output signals, such as required to supply multiple TV sets from a common antenna Without the impedance balancing provided by a splitter, the supply of multiple loads from a common antenna compromises signal strength In doing so, splitters reduce the signal power available to each output As a result, a distribution amplifier may be a better solution for a larger number of receivers or for weaker signal conditions
The filter device that is professionally installed (via truck roll) on a user's home to allow POTS and ADSL service on a single copper pair The splitter separates the POTS and data signal into two separate lines The separated POTS connects to the traditional voice circuit in the home The data line goes to the user's ADSL modem The splitter is usually installed at the customer's "NID", or network interface, which is typically located outside the user's home A splitter is a filter (actually 2 filters in one box) that is only installed professionally A splitter can also be professionally installed inside the home to provide the same function
A device that separates the ADSL signal into the voice and data components More generally a device that separates signal components based on their frequency content A filters which separate high frequency (ADSL) and low frequency (POTS) signals at both the end user and central office end points
1 For networking applications, a splitter is a device that splits a connection for use by two distinct outputs 2 For DSL applications, a splitter is a device that sits on the outside of a residence that splits out the voice and data frequencies on the incoming phone line
a taxonomist who classifies organisms into many groups on the basis of relatively minor characteristics a worker who splits fish and removes the backbone
As its name suggests, a Splitter separates the ADSL service from the telephone service The Splitter plugs into your existing telephone socket You then plug your existing telephone cable into the designated socket, and the connection to your USB ADSL modem or Ethernet router into the socket that remains free
A device that takes an input signal and splits it into two or more identical output signals, each a replica of the input signal but with a different amplitude (typically)