A connection with more than two endpoints. [T1.629-1999]

A multiport device, by means of which two or more audiovisual terminals may intercommunicate in a conference call.
Note: A "principal MCU" has been assigned a superior controlling function in a call where two or more MCUs in that call are termed "satellite MCUs". The physical realization of an MCU may be such that two or more independent conferences may… (Read More →)

1. A one-way domestic public radio service rendered on microwave frequencies from a fixed station transmitting (usually in an omnidirectional pattern) to multiple receiving facilities located at fixed points. [47CFR]
2. A domestic public radio service rendered on microwave frequencies from one or more fixed stations transmitting to multiple receiving facilities located at fixed points. MDS also may encompass transmissions… (Read More →)

Equipment bonded together and also bonded to the facility grounding system at the point nearest the equipment.

A data communications link that interconnects three or more terminals.

In digital networking, an active device, having multiple input/output (I/O) ports, in which a signal introduced at the input of any port appears at the output of every port.
Note 1: A multiport repeater usually performs regenerative functions, i.e., it reshapes the digital signals.
Note 2: Depending on the application, a multiport repeater may be designed not to repeat a… (Read More →)

1. Simultaneous processing by two or more processors acting in concert.
2. The simultaneous execution of two or more computer programs or sequences of instructions by a single processor.

A computer that has two or more processors that have common access to a main storage.

A mode of operation that provides for the interleaved execution of two or more computer programs by a single processor.

A test signal consisting of a white flag, a 2T pulse, and modulated pulses. The modulating frequencies of the pulses correspond to the frequency packets of the multiburst portion of the combination test signal (with the exception of
0. 5 MHz), superimposed upon standard synchronizing and blanking signals. [T1.502-1988]