Very High Frequency, radio wave whose frequency is between 30 and 300 megahertz
Very high frequency; a bandwidth designation commonly used by marine radios.
Very high frequency, the range used by TV channels 2 through 13.
Very High Frequency. Used to describe radio signals in the 30MHz to 300MHz frequency band
Stands for Very High Frequency, but is more synonymous with FM radio broadcasts in the UK started in the early 1950's. The VHF broadcasts were of much higher bandwidth (and hence aural quality) than the AM system used for Medium, Short and Long waves. ...
Very High Frequency Frequencies from 30 MHz (wavelength 10 m) to 300 MHz (wavelength 1 m), used for radio and television broadcasting.
The Very High Frequency spectrum is everything from 30 megahertz to 300 megahertz. It is divided into many bands for different purposes (police, fire, aircraft, etc.) Two of the bands within VHF are:
vs. VHS vs. VCR -- Don't confuse these three terms. VCR refers to any video cassette recorder, including 8mm or Beta. VHS stands for Video Home System, first marketed by the Japanese Victor Co. (JVC). ...
The radio frequency range from 30 MHz to 300 MHz.
Very High Frequency. Radio sets built to use the VHF band (30 MHz to 300
Electrical signals with a frequency between 30 and 300 MHZ.
Television channels 2-6 and 7-13.
Frequencies between 30 and 300 MHz. Typically used in outdoor, open areas.
The frequency band used in the UK for terrestrial radio broadcasting, both analogue and digital.
hemorrhagic fever: a group of illnesses caused by a viral infection (usually restricted to a specific geographic area); fever and gastrointestinal ...very high frequency: 30 to 300 megahertz
Very High Frequency
Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies in the 30-300 MHz band, used for most civil air-to-ground communication.
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