Definition of broadband in English:

broadband

noun ˈbrɔːdbandˈbrɔdˌbænd

mass noun

A high-capacity transmission technique using a wide range of frequencies, which enables a large number of messages to be communicated simultaneously.
it's important to have a firewall if you have broadband
as modifier broadband networks
Example sentencesExamples
- A new Dutch company is set to offer broadband services via satellite in Europe later this year.
- If not, then it's either from work tomorrow, or whenever the broadband arrives.
- Instead, the company may offer wireless broadband, which is more expensive than copper wire.
- At the time, a lack of broadband phone services was seen as a potential barrier to Scottish business growth.
- So if free broadcast TV comes to mobile phones, where does that leave video over broadband?
- In main urban areas in France, broadband offers an even wider array of services.
- Attempts to sell broadband services through the power network have been beset with problems.
- We use them for phone, tv and broadband, and they've generally been very good.
- It is therefore too early to speculate as to when particular communities will get broadband.
- However, there is a snag: it seems broadband and its applications must be easier to use.
- The history of broadband wireless has been largely one of disappointment to date.
- I can also get the phone line installed and broadband ordered, plus a washing machine.
- He also made it clear that the driving force behind this vision of the Internet is broadband networking.
- For friends in Shanghai, they are curious about the broadband, which is new to the city.
- This enables a broadband internet connection to be shared out among wireless users.
- After all many wireless networks exist only to share much slower speed broadband connections.
- The news is the first sign of a price war in the market for broadband phone services.
- A more realistic appraisal of end user demand might be broadband communication on the pause.
- In other words, far from being able to do things more quickly, broadband enables people to do more.
- This enables all the computers to share the broadband connection via the network.
- We are working on fixing this and will bring the benefits of broadband to the community.
- It is also in the forefront of the drive to transmit television via broadband.

Definition of broadband in US English:

broadband

nounˈbrôdˌbandˈbrɔdˌbænd

A high-capacity transmission technique using a wide range of frequencies, which enables a large number of messages to be communicated simultaneously.
our ability to uplink on broadband has been curtailed
as modifier broadband applications such as video and live audio
Example sentencesExamples
- I can also get the phone line installed and broadband ordered, plus a washing machine.
- Attempts to sell broadband services through the power network have been beset with problems.
- This enables a broadband internet connection to be shared out among wireless users.
- The history of broadband wireless has been largely one of disappointment to date.
- For friends in Shanghai, they are curious about the broadband, which is new to the city.
- So if free broadcast TV comes to mobile phones, where does that leave video over broadband?
- In other words, far from being able to do things more quickly, broadband enables people to do more.
- It is therefore too early to speculate as to when particular communities will get broadband.
- A new Dutch company is set to offer broadband services via satellite in Europe later this year.
- If not, then it's either from work tomorrow, or whenever the broadband arrives.
- In main urban areas in France, broadband offers an even wider array of services.
- It is also in the forefront of the drive to transmit television via broadband.
- Instead, the company may offer wireless broadband, which is more expensive than copper wire.
- He also made it clear that the driving force behind this vision of the Internet is broadband networking.
- We are working on fixing this and will bring the benefits of broadband to the community.
- However, there is a snag: it seems broadband and its applications must be easier to use.
- The news is the first sign of a price war in the market for broadband phone services.
- After all many wireless networks exist only to share much slower speed broadband connections.
- A more realistic appraisal of end user demand might be broadband communication on the pause.
- At the time, a lack of broadband phone services was seen as a potential barrier to Scottish business growth.
- We use them for phone, tv and broadband, and they've generally been very good.
- This enables all the computers to share the broadband connection via the network.

单词	broadband
释义	Definition of broadband in English: broadband noun ˈbrɔːdbandˈbrɔdˌbænd mass noun A high-capacity transmission technique using a wide range of frequencies, which enables a large number of messages to be communicated simultaneously. it's important to have a firewall if you have broadband as modifier broadband networks Example sentencesExamples A new Dutch company is set to offer broadband services via satellite in Europe later this year. If not, then it's either from work tomorrow, or whenever the broadband arrives. Instead, the company may offer wireless broadband, which is more expensive than copper wire. At the time, a lack of broadband phone services was seen as a potential barrier to Scottish business growth. So if free broadcast TV comes to mobile phones, where does that leave video over broadband? In main urban areas in France, broadband offers an even wider array of services. Attempts to sell broadband services through the power network have been beset with problems. We use them for phone, tv and broadband, and they've generally been very good. It is therefore too early to speculate as to when particular communities will get broadband. However, there is a snag: it seems broadband and its applications must be easier to use. The history of broadband wireless has been largely one of disappointment to date. I can also get the phone line installed and broadband ordered, plus a washing machine. He also made it clear that the driving force behind this vision of the Internet is broadband networking. For friends in Shanghai, they are curious about the broadband, which is new to the city. This enables a broadband internet connection to be shared out among wireless users. After all many wireless networks exist only to share much slower speed broadband connections. The news is the first sign of a price war in the market for broadband phone services. A more realistic appraisal of end user demand might be broadband communication on the pause. In other words, far from being able to do things more quickly, broadband enables people to do more. This enables all the computers to share the broadband connection via the network. We are working on fixing this and will bring the benefits of broadband to the community. It is also in the forefront of the drive to transmit television via broadband. Definition of broadband in US English: broadband nounˈbrôdˌbandˈbrɔdˌbænd A high-capacity transmission technique using a wide range of frequencies, which enables a large number of messages to be communicated simultaneously. our ability to uplink on broadband has been curtailed as modifier broadband applications such as video and live audio Example sentencesExamples I can also get the phone line installed and broadband ordered, plus a washing machine. Attempts to sell broadband services through the power network have been beset with problems. This enables a broadband internet connection to be shared out among wireless users. The history of broadband wireless has been largely one of disappointment to date. For friends in Shanghai, they are curious about the broadband, which is new to the city. So if free broadcast TV comes to mobile phones, where does that leave video over broadband? In other words, far from being able to do things more quickly, broadband enables people to do more. It is therefore too early to speculate as to when particular communities will get broadband. A new Dutch company is set to offer broadband services via satellite in Europe later this year. If not, then it's either from work tomorrow, or whenever the broadband arrives. In main urban areas in France, broadband offers an even wider array of services. It is also in the forefront of the drive to transmit television via broadband. Instead, the company may offer wireless broadband, which is more expensive than copper wire. He also made it clear that the driving force behind this vision of the Internet is broadband networking. We are working on fixing this and will bring the benefits of broadband to the community. However, there is a snag: it seems broadband and its applications must be easier to use. The news is the first sign of a price war in the market for broadband phone services. After all many wireless networks exist only to share much slower speed broadband connections. A more realistic appraisal of end user demand might be broadband communication on the pause. At the time, a lack of broadband phone services was seen as a potential barrier to Scottish business growth. We use them for phone, tv and broadband, and they've generally been very good. This enables all the computers to share the broadband connection via the network.
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