What could this mean (from the documentation, above): transmitting or receiving signals between 50Hz with 55Hz
1721395
The manual , unfortunately is written in Chinglish, and they are probably referring to a much higher frequency, and this stateme t made it past the spell checkers & context checkers. Otherwise the other answers proffered for this are certainly valid, referringto 50Hz, AC Line interference & aliasing, from domestic Japanese , Chinese, & UK sources of 50 Hz power & frequency deviation..
1721396
The radio's frequency range is 136.00-174.00 MHz and 400.00-480.00 MHz. The reference to 50Hz refers to it's interference cancellation tech built into the new chipset.
1721397
OK - I have done a little research on what is available from Amazon and also checked the use's manual. I have not found any reference to this, so I would not be able to give a good answer without more information as to where you found the text that you supplied. Looking at what you have entered, it looks more like a typo. I would have to see the text as you have, so if you could supply me with more details as to where you found this, then I may be able to decipher this for you.
1721398
This is an amateur radio hand held transceiver. The frequency bands it operates on are 144-148 MHz and 440-448MHz. The problem I am having is that the software used to program the transceiver does not recognize the transceiver.
1721399
Tone Codes Used that receive interference with 50Hz Use. In Japan where 50Hz AC Power is used, tone codes 100Hz and 151.4Hz when used - the old UV-5R radio would often receive too much interference from the 50Hz AC (as these tones are 2nd and 3rd harmonics of the 50Hz) this is a significantly decreased to non-noticable issue with the 2nd gen. chipset now used - as it filters out a lot more interference
274794
Hi friend,I am terrible sorry!I have checked the warehouse,it only has 50Hz device as shown in picture,but it can also use.This device is both applicable for 50Hz and 60Hz in China.How about i send you just 50Hz device?Wait for your reply!Sorry again!Have a nice day!Best Regards
1366221
Looking at the Enphase M250 data sheet, it says 60 Hz, extended range 57-62.5 Hz.
1602845
Hi friend, Yes,it is 50 Hz. Hope can help you. Have a nice day! Best Regards
1660379
It should process the signal at up to 96hz/24 bit, I believe. I did notice that when I started using it there was an improvment in sound quality, so I have been happy with it.
1648061
You can, but for best results if using on 2.4ghz you will need to set up each one on a dedicated non overlapping channel (ie: 1,6,11 ) signal bleed over interference is not a problem in 5ghz
1423047
The sampling rate should be at least twice the data rate according to Shannon's Law. I haven't checked it on high frequency devices over 5 MHz. or so. The proof of the picking would to be if it would display the output from a signal generator or a random antenna connected to it and transmitting nearby within the 20 or 30 meter bands. I don't recall saying it had a 72 MHz. bandwidth, if it did, everybody would have one and they wouldn't be as cheaply priced. Check out the print on the website and there might be a detail or two: Sain DSO (oh--not zero,)203. I haven't used mine in a while, I just like gadgets, fool around with them for a while until I get bored or figure out a better way to do the same thing. Good luck...
2253728
One is (probably) 300 MHZ, and the other is 310MHZ. Match to the frequency on your receiver, although either will work.
742381
You are exactly right. Information posted by many customers re: 120HZ on this set is often incorrect and oftentimes the manufacturers themselves do not make the specs clear (carefully read the 120hz info on the new LG Scarlet for a good example - the 120hz info is buried re: availability on different sizes). I would appreciate it if Amazon would correct this chart to help purchasers make more informed decisions and to maintain a higher standard than other websites. Thanks for your post -
822501
There's two types of transmitters. Your gonna need the 5.8ghz for the fc40.
274800
Hi friend, This device is both applicable for 50Hz and 60Hz.Hope could help you!:) Have a nice day! Best Regards
799489
It depends on your input signal. Do you use a digital cable box? Mine shows 120HZ. It may also depend on the connection cable and splitters. They may not be the best conductors of the signal.
1995285
I would not think the two systems interchange. My guess is different frequencies. Check with the manufacturer.
590065
Found this response from Samsung on the Samsung site:"I can understand your confusion on this matter. However, there are currently no transmittable signals that are sent at over 60Hz. If the TV has a 240Hz panel, then the image will be displayed at 240Hz. There are varying degrees of 240Hz that can be displayed (please check out the owners manual on page 19 for more information), but the unit will always display at 240Hz. The reason your TV is showing at 60Hz in the info box is because the info box shows the actual HZ of the signal. Again, it doesn't matter what cables you use, there are no devices that output at over 60Hz at this current time." Found this response from Samsung on the Samsung site:"I can understand your confusion on this matter. However, there are currently no transmittable signals that are sent at over 60Hz. If the TV has a 240Hz panel, then the image will be displayed at 240Hz. There are varying degrees of 240Hz that can be displayed (please check out the owners manual on page 19 for more information), but the unit will always display at 240Hz. The reason your TV is showing at 60Hz in the info box is because the info box shows the actual HZ of the signal. Again, it doesn't matter what cables you... » Read More Found this response from Samsung on the Samsung site:"I can understand your confusion on this matter. However, there are currently no transmittable signals that are sent at over 60Hz. If the TV has a 240Hz panel, then the image will be displayed at 240Hz. There are varying degrees of 240Hz that can be displayed (please check out the owners manual on page 19 for more information), but the unit will always display at 240Hz. The reason your TV is showing at 60Hz in the info box is because the info box shows the actual HZ of the signal. Again, it doesn't matter what cables you use, there are no devices that output at over 60Hz at this current time." « Show Less
747068
If you're referring to the display and input yes. Frequencies bandwidth should be listed in the specifications. Feel free to call me if you still have questions. Buz Jacobson417.833.9598
1735564
Do not know yet not I have received the product yet. but I guess if it's because it has a range of 50km but only finciona 5GHz frequency.
2246556
it should be 60hz. look at panasonic's page http://shop.panasonic.com/shop/model/TC-L47E50?t=specs. Amazon should have this fixed. I bought it cos I think it's 120Hz