test designed to determine the bit error rate in a given transmission and performed using special test monitoring equipment (Telecommunications)
Bit Error Rate Test - A test that reflects the ratio of errored bits to the total number transmitted Usually shown in exponential form (10^-6) to indicate that one out of a certain number of bits are in error
Bit Error Rate Test: A test that reflects the ratio of errored bits to the total number transmitted Usually shown in exponential form (10^-6) to indicate that one out of a certain number of bits are in error
A method of data communications line testing, where a bit pattern is compared before and after the transmission to detect errors BERT tester - used to describe any device designed to perform the above-mentioned function
A test that measures the quality of a data transmission The test compares received data with an established data pattern, then counts the number of mismatches (errors)
Bit Error Rate Tester Device that determines the BER on a given communications channel See also BER
born Oct. 17, 1833, Auxerre, Yonne, France died Nov. 11, 1886, Hanoi French physiologist, founder of modern aerospace medicine. He taught for many years at the Sorbonne and served as a deputy in the government from 1872-86. His research on the effects of air pressure on the body helped make possible the exploration of space and the ocean depths. Bert found the main cause of altitude sickness to be low atmospheric oxygen content and showed decompression sickness to be due to nitrogen bubbles formed in the blood during rapid drops in external pressure
bert
Hyphenation
Bert
Turkish pronunciation
bırt
Pronunciation
/ˈbərt/ /ˈbɜrt/
Etymology
() Shortened version of Albert, Bertram, Robert, Herbert, or any name containing the Germanic element bert/berht/beraht/brecht "bright".