Transmitter implementation loss Sample Clauses
The 'Transmitter implementation loss' clause defines the permissible reduction in performance or efficiency of a transmitter due to practical limitations in its design and construction. This clause typically sets a maximum allowable loss value, ensuring that the transmitter's actual output remains within specified tolerances despite real-world imperfections such as component variability or manufacturing constraints. By establishing these limits, the clause ensures consistent performance across devices and prevents disputes over minor deviations, thereby maintaining system reliability and regulatory compliance.
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Transmitter implementation loss. The transmitted signal from the ITS is a close approximation to an ideal p/4DQPSK signal. The additional carrier to noise margin required to demodulate the practical transmitted signal, compared to an ideal signal is less than 1 dB.
Transmitter implementation loss. The transmitted signal from the RSS is a close approximation to an ideal (pi)/4DQPSK signal. The additional carrier to noise margin required to demodulate the practical transmitted signal, compared to an ideal signal is less than 1 dB.
Transmitter implementation loss. The transmitted signal from the RSS is a close approximation to an ideal (pi)/4DQPSK signal. The additional carrier to noise margin required to demodulate the practical transmitted signal, compared to an ideal signal is less than 1 dB. Note: Portions of this exhibit indicated by "[ * ]" are subject to a confidential treatment request, and have been omitted from this exhibit. Complete, unredacted copies of this exhibit have been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission as part of the Company's confidential treatment request. Annex D -Product Specifications Purchase and License Agreement for FWA Equipment-December 2004 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------