| 释义 |
Definition of wireless in English: wirelessadjective ˈwʌɪəlɪsˈwaɪ(ə)rləs Using radio, microwaves, etc. (as opposed to wires or cables) to transmit signals. Example sentencesExamples - A scaleable, broadband wireless system for providing radio access to a metropolitan area.
- There needs to be a new network in place to allow the broadband transmission over the wireless network.
- These units may be placed in either homes or businesses to receive and transmit a wireless broadband signal.
- As instant messaging migrates to cell phones and other wireless devices, interoperability will be even more crucial.
- The Wireless Broadcast Unit is a specialist provider of wireless broadcast products for the media and entertainment arena.
- The receiver demodulates the wireless signal and ships it on to the customer's terminal equipment.
- Wireless networks are open and available to all who have wireless devices, whereas wired networks require a physical connection to gain access.
- An eavesdropper can use the program to identify nearby devices that use the Bluetooth wireless protocol.
- BT has unveiled a wireless ADSL broadband modem that allows up to ten people to share a single broadband connection.
- A number of US Senators were said to be preparing bills to expand the radio spectrum for wireless Internet.
- They use wireless radios to call elevators or open automatic doors.
- Wi-Fi relies on radio waves and wireless access points or gateways.
- The cradle can be moved around your desk to locate it in the spot with the best wireless signal, because it's like a paperweight on the end of a wire.
- To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced.
- To fully equip every street in Britain with conventional wireless networking, would require a prodigious effort.
- It'll beam wireless Internet signals over a 5-mile square mile area of Seattle.
- The wireless solution was cheaper than wiring the entire campus, and it's so much more convenient.
- Using wireless broadcast technology, each mast has a range of up to 25 miles and can deliver speeds of up to 1.5Mbps.
- India, with its population of more than 1 billion, has averaged 1 million new connections in both fixed line and wireless phones every month since March.
- The site focuses on the benefits of reallocating low-frequency wireless capacity from broadcasting to unlicensed applications, both here and around the world.
- Most technology gets cheaper over the decades; air travel, computer power, computers, wireless communication.
- The T - 1 speed wireless signal that runs through my house allows me to stay plugged-in at all times.
- Marconi's first transatlantic wireless signal was recreated yesterday to mark the 100th anniversary of the historic transmission.
- There are other weaknesses in the wireless system.
- Technology now exists for wireless connections, via radio signals.
noun ˈwʌɪəlɪsˈwaɪ(ə)rləs 1British dated A radio. listening to the news on the wireless Example sentencesExamples - They're talking about having standard exams for the universities next year, it was on the wireless.
- Her brother got out of medical school… and the wireless at the dance hall broke.
- Even now I am very sensitive when something isn't tuned in properly on the wireless.
- And, perhaps above all, I'd listened to the wireless, day after day, listened to stories and songs of far away places and of different times.
- He had a hearty appetite, took very little exercise, and spent his days sitting at his office desk and most evenings sitting in front of the fire, listening to the wireless.
- He rarely went out during the day, but sat in ‘his’ chair, smoking a clay pipe and listening to the wireless while waiting for his next meal.
- Only late in the day was it realised that the basic idea of a public service broadcaster offering information and education along with entertainment applied to TV just as much as the wireless.
- These days it's on a Saturday night, when you've probably other things to do than sit round the wireless between 10.00 pm and midnight.
- His father, he has said, was ‘an endlessly inventive man’ who was never happier than when tinkering with wirelesses, of which there was one in every room in the flat.
- I didn't consciously start to collect these wirelesses - it just happened.
- I have frequently heard that disputes as to the right pronunciation of words have been settled by reference to the manner in which they have been spoken on the wireless.
- And that's why I hid myself away in their attic room for much of my three week exile, tuning into UK radio on the giant wireless set, keeping in touch with home.
- Telephones, television, private cars and wirelesses - all began their steady growth into mass ownership items during this period.
- At a passing thought, she turned on the wireless.
- For those of us in the UK, it was Radio Luxembourg, early Radio One or the pirates of the 1960s that first kindled our love of the wireless.
- I have always been fascinated by how things are put together whether it is wirelesses or motor cars.
- Submarine wirelesses were constantly improved throughout the war and a major development was the invention of the telescopic masts.
- In the days before the wireless, he was trained to bear news of imminent bad weather from island to island.
- Turning on the wireless, the news announced that the operation had begun.
- A calm Tuesday morning, the Radio 4 Today programme on the wireless, not much news about.
2mass noun Broadcasting, computer networking, or other communication using radio signals, microwaves, etc. Example sentencesExamples - Phone wireless is opening up a lot of social exchanges that we didn't expect before.
- Because wireless still is a young industry, there is plenty of uncertainty over which companies eventually will dominate the space…
- It is looking at other ways - such as wireless or satellite - to bring broadband to these areas.
- Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions.
- The Yankee Group projects steeper year-over-year growth for satellite, broadband wireless and other technologies.
- With planning, a solution can be offered that will combine cable, wireless and satellite services.
- The second step is to help create the right policy and regulatory environment for broadband, and satellite, and wireless.
- He said nothing new in his suggestion that broadband infrastructures - be it DSL, satellite, cable or wireless - could be run by just a handful of companies.
- Some older buildings are very difficult to pull cable through, and wireless may be able to get everyone connected.
- In a world where there is competition between cable and wireless and telephone for video and voice and data, what is the role of the FCC?
Definition of wireless in US English: wirelessadjectiveˈwaɪ(ə)rləsˈwī(ə)rləs Using radio, microwaves, etc. (as opposed to wires or cables) to transmit signals. Example sentencesExamples - Marconi's first transatlantic wireless signal was recreated yesterday to mark the 100th anniversary of the historic transmission.
- To fully equip every street in Britain with conventional wireless networking, would require a prodigious effort.
- Wireless networks are open and available to all who have wireless devices, whereas wired networks require a physical connection to gain access.
- The site focuses on the benefits of reallocating low-frequency wireless capacity from broadcasting to unlicensed applications, both here and around the world.
- To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced.
- The wireless solution was cheaper than wiring the entire campus, and it's so much more convenient.
- India, with its population of more than 1 billion, has averaged 1 million new connections in both fixed line and wireless phones every month since March.
- Wi-Fi relies on radio waves and wireless access points or gateways.
- The Wireless Broadcast Unit is a specialist provider of wireless broadcast products for the media and entertainment arena.
- Technology now exists for wireless connections, via radio signals.
- A number of US Senators were said to be preparing bills to expand the radio spectrum for wireless Internet.
- Using wireless broadcast technology, each mast has a range of up to 25 miles and can deliver speeds of up to 1.5Mbps.
- The receiver demodulates the wireless signal and ships it on to the customer's terminal equipment.
- As instant messaging migrates to cell phones and other wireless devices, interoperability will be even more crucial.
- They use wireless radios to call elevators or open automatic doors.
- There are other weaknesses in the wireless system.
- BT has unveiled a wireless ADSL broadband modem that allows up to ten people to share a single broadband connection.
- It'll beam wireless Internet signals over a 5-mile square mile area of Seattle.
- Most technology gets cheaper over the decades; air travel, computer power, computers, wireless communication.
- A scaleable, broadband wireless system for providing radio access to a metropolitan area.
- An eavesdropper can use the program to identify nearby devices that use the Bluetooth wireless protocol.
- The T - 1 speed wireless signal that runs through my house allows me to stay plugged-in at all times.
- The cradle can be moved around your desk to locate it in the spot with the best wireless signal, because it's like a paperweight on the end of a wire.
- There needs to be a new network in place to allow the broadband transmission over the wireless network.
- These units may be placed in either homes or businesses to receive and transmit a wireless broadband signal.
nounˈwaɪ(ə)rləsˈwī(ə)rləs 1Broadcasting, computer networking, or other communication using radio signals, microwaves, etc. Example sentencesExamples - The Yankee Group projects steeper year-over-year growth for satellite, broadband wireless and other technologies.
- Because wireless still is a young industry, there is plenty of uncertainty over which companies eventually will dominate the space…
- He said nothing new in his suggestion that broadband infrastructures - be it DSL, satellite, cable or wireless - could be run by just a handful of companies.
- With planning, a solution can be offered that will combine cable, wireless and satellite services.
- In a world where there is competition between cable and wireless and telephone for video and voice and data, what is the role of the FCC?
- Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions.
- Phone wireless is opening up a lot of social exchanges that we didn't expect before.
- Some older buildings are very difficult to pull cable through, and wireless may be able to get everyone connected.
- It is looking at other ways - such as wireless or satellite - to bring broadband to these areas.
- The second step is to help create the right policy and regulatory environment for broadband, and satellite, and wireless.
2British dated A radio receiving set. Example sentencesExamples - One hundred years ago, there was no wireless, telly or cinema and the moving image was in its infancy.
- But most analysts predict that it will be at least a decade or so before the technology has advanced enough to make internet radio as cheap and painless to use as the battered old wireless.
- You remember that he could hardly speak when he first became king, as far as the radio was concerned, wireless as it was called in those days.
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