QoS definition

QoS means Quality of Service.
QoS means Telecommunication (Broadcasting and Cable) Services Standards of Quality of Service and Consumer Protection (Addressable Systems) Regulations, 2017 as amended on 28.12.2018 and 9.10.2019 “Platform” or
QoS means Telecommunication (Broadcasting and Cable) Services Standards of Quality of Service and Consumer Protection (Addressable Systems) Regulations, 2017 as amended on 28.12.2018 and 9.10.2019 “Reference Interconnection Offer” or “RIO” means this document published by ZEEL specifying terms and conditions on which the MSO may seek interconnection with ZEEL.

More Definitions of QoS

QoS has the meaning given in clause 11 of the main body of this RIO Agreement;
QoS or “Quality of Service” means the performance measurable parameters such as Latency, Jitter and Packet Loss;
QoS means the activation of one or more of the following mechanisms: classification or setting of IP precedence bits/marking, the activation of Traffic policing and traffic shaping, queuing mechanisms, congestion control, traffic engineering;
QoS means quality of Service.
QoS means quality of service, being a type of IP configuration used to define the service class type of the packets of data travelling across a network (as either voice, video, mission critical data or standard class data);
QoS means Quality of Service, which is the main indicator of the performance of a telecom network and of the degree to which the network conforms to the stipulated norms and standards specified by the regulator or any other agency designated for the same. The subscriber’s perception of the Quality of Service (QoS) is determined by a number of performance factors.
QoS means Quality of Service. This relates to the quality of audio and video received by the user of the service. This can be affected by the Endpoints (devices) at either end of the conversation, or the transmission mechanism between the Endpoints (the Network, or “Internet”). QoS is measured using Industry-standard Mean Opinion Score algorithms rather than by user perception (which is considered to be subjective)