(Elektrik, Elektronik) Bir iletim hattından geçen sinyalin yüksek frekanslı işaretin belirli bir miktarını başka bir kola (hatta)yönlendiren elektronik devre, düzenek
An acoustic device sometimes used to establish a phone connection between electronic devices such as a terminal and a computer
software that couples different component models to form a coupled model The different constituents of the PRISM coupler are: the -> Driver, the -> Transformer, and the -> PRISM System Model Interface Library (PSMILe)
One who couples; that which couples, as a link, ring, or shackle, to connect cars
The Coupler connects devices to the network It can be simply terminals in a small box,plugs and sockets or specially designed DIN rail mounted connection units It has at least 3 connections,One for the spur and one for each side of the trunk An Active Coupler may contain components for signal amplification and retransmission A coupler in Profibus is a device that converts PROFIBUS DP to PROFIBUS PA In this case the coupler is transparent to the system,as has no address or other functions The coupler reduces the DP baud rate to 93 75Kbit/sec See also Splice, Link Coupler top
A device that connects a test microphone to a hearing aid to provide an accurate testing situation
device that fastens the output shaft of the motor assembly to the shaft of the load
A coupler is an electronic system used to read the smart card It is the basis of a reader Designed to be integrated in a machine (e g , gaming machine, gas meter )
A Waveguide device used to sample the microwave transmissions by means of coupling (combining) signals asymmetrically May be of the crossguide or directional variety Available at various coupling levels (typically 10 to 50 dB below the signal of interest)
Electronic unit which supplies constant current excitation to low impedance transducers and decouples the subsequent bias voltage
A coupler allows one division to be connected to another This allows the stops of two divisions to be controlled by one manual or the pedals For example, the Swell to Great coupler allows the Great manual to use stops from the Swell There are also couplers which act within a division to play the stops at a different octave For example, SW 4' is a coupler which will play the stops in the swell up an octave and at regular pitch at the same time
A type of modem which converts digital signals into sound for transmission through telephone lines, and performs the reverse operation when receiving such signals Acoustic couplers generally have cups for the telephone handset
A special type of modem that converts acoustic energy (sound waves) into electrical energy, allowing a standard telephone handset to be attached to a computer or data terminal for data transmission
A device which acts as a reverse telephone handset enabling data to be sent or received over a telephone The computer converts serial data into audio modulations which can be interpreted by a computer at the receiving end An acoustic coupler is an essential component in electronic communications
A kind of modem that uses a standard telephone handset to transmit data over the telephone network Acoustic couplers are best used in transmitting data at lower speeds (300 Baud) due to the environmental noises present in many office environments, and the acoustic couplers inability to block out the resulting interference
An acoustic coupler converts digital signals to analog and analog to digital It is used mostly in switched communication and uses the telephone handset to pass data between a terminal or computer and the acoustic coupler
This is a special cradle in which you place the handset of a phone This is connected to a modem, and the modem accesses the phone line through this coupler Modern modems connect directly to the phone line
An acoustic coupler is a device that converts electrical signals into audio signals enabling data to be transmitted over the public telephone network via a conventional telephone
coupler
Hyphenation
cou·pler
Turkish pronunciation
kʌplır
Pronunciation
/ˈkəplər/ /ˈkʌplɜr/
Etymology
[ 'k&-p(&-)l&r ] (noun.) 1552. From couple + -er.