- Industry: Telecommunications
- Number of terms: 29235
- Number of blossaries: 0
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ATIS is the leading technical planning and standards development organization committed to the rapid development of global, market-driven standards for the information, entertainment and communications industry.
In facsimile, the interval between (a) the end of scanning of one object line and (b) the start of scanning of the following line.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, the frequency at which a fixed line perpendicular to the direction of scanning is crossed by a scanning spot. Note: The scanning line frequency is equivalent to drum speed in some mechanical systems. Synonym scanning line rate.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile systems, the excessive prolongation of the decay of the signal. Synonym hangover.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, the distortion of the recorded image caused by the shape and finite size of the scanning and recording apertures. Note: The distortion may occur in one or more attributes of the recorded image, such as in resolution, density, or shape.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, the correlation of object information from scanning line to scanning line. Note: Line-to-line correlation is used in two-dimensional encoding.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, scanning in which all or a part of the scanning process is performed by electronic commutation of an array of solid-state photosensitive elements.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, an object, i.e., an original, or a recorded copy, that contains shades of gray, i.e., contains densities between black and white, such as in a photographic print.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, a signal from a CCITT Group 1, 2, or 3 facsimile receiver, indicating it is ready to receive picture signals.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, a method of scanning that provides motion of the scanning spot along the scanning line by electronic means.
Industry:Telecommunications
In facsimile, a defect that occurs when the width of the scanning line is less than the scanning pitch.
Industry:Telecommunications
