| line of sight |
A straight line joining the shooters eye with the target.
Ãâó: www.firearmsmuseum.org.au/Survey/Glossary/GlosL.ht...
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| line of sight |
the straight line between two points (this line is in the direction of a great circle but does not follow the curvature of the earth); also, the line extending from an instrument along which distant objects are seen when viewed with a telescope or another sighting device
Ãâó: cartome.org/FM3-34/Glossary.htm
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| line of sight |
Aka eyeball shot. For terrestrial microwave links; where two radio transceivers with dish antennas point directly to each other, capable of carrying a multitude of different bandwidths depending on size of the dish/antenna, weather, and power emitted - up to about 50 miles between dishes.
Ãâó: www.bandwidthfinders.com/php/glossaryf.php
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| line of sight |
An unobstructed straight line between two transmitting devices. Line of sight is typically required for long-range directional radio transmission. Because of the curvature of the earth, the line of sight for devices not mounted on towers is limited to 6 miles (9.65 km). With certain wireless bridging technologies, there must be a clear, unobstructed path between the transmitters and the receivers.
Ãâó: www.wirelesstelcorp.com/glossary_of_terms.htm
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| line of sight |
A straight unobstructed line between two antennas.
Ãâó: free.freespeech.org/lowpower/glossary.html
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