a movie or digital clip

frequency channel; a specific range of radio frequencies used for broadcasting television or radio signals

The number of vibrations, oscillations, or cycles of a wave per unit of time, typically measured in Hertz (Hz)

happening often; many times in a short period

again and again; continuously; constantly; often

sound or an audio recording; electrical or other signals used to transmit sound

radio frequency or general physical frequency that is relatively high, specifically the 3 to 30 megahertz range in telecommunications

the process or action of changing the frequency of an electrical signal or alternating current power supply

frequency spectrum; spectrogram; a visual representation of a complex vibration broken down into its various frequency components

radio frequency; an electromagnetic wave frequency that can be radiated from an antenna into space, typically ranging from 3 kHz to 300 GHz

The process or method of varying the instantaneous frequency of a carrier wave to transmit information (FM)

frequencies in electronic circuits that are lower than radio frequency (RF) or intermediate frequency (IF)

a specific range of radio frequencies, such as high or low frequency

To urinate much more often than normal, usually with a small amount of urine each time; common in urinary system diseases.

The number of times a situation or event occurs within a unit of time

the frequency produced by mixing the received signal with a local oscillator signal in a superheterodyne receiver

the number of times an event or thing occurs within a specific period or range; rate of recurrence

frequency band; a continuous range of frequencies between two specific limits, often used to define the operating range of electronic devices or communications equipment

an electrical device that converts the frequency of an alternating current, such as a transducer or frequency transformer

(idiom) news of success comes in an endless stream; reports of triumph arrive one after another

To be reported or heard from repeatedly; to keep arriving in succession, often used in the context of news or reports.

the number of times an event occurs in a given period or sample

acoustic or audio frequency; refers to the vibration frequency of sound waves within the range of human hearing (approximately 20 to 20,000 Hz)

(literary) frequent; occurring repeatedly, usually referring to negative events or disasters

frequent and closely spaced in time or occurrence

frequency sharing or subdivision of a radio waveband

the frequency of a carrier wave in radio or telecommunications

fundamental frequency of a sound wave; pitch

(Taiwan) bandwidth; range of frequencies, as in a signal or communications channel

radio frequencies in the range of 3 to 30 gigahertz (GHz), corresponding to the international Super High Frequency (SHF) band; abbreviated as UHF in some Chinese contexts

radio frequency between 30 and 300 megahertz, commonly known as VHF

The frequency at which an electron beam scans across a television screen horizontally; also known as [[行扫描频率|行掃描頻率|hang2 sao3 miao2 pin2 lu:4]].

the frequency at which consecutive images are displayed in a video or animation; frame frequency or picture frequency

frequent; often; repeatedly

an electronic device that produces an output signal with a frequency that is a multiple of its input frequency

(electronics) to scramble a signal; signal scrambling

to be garrulous or talkative; to be long-winded

multimedia content consisting of pictures and video clips

broadband; high-speed data transmission over a wide range of frequencies, used for internet, video, and audio

voice communication services delivered over a broadband internet connection

interference caused by radio waves, often abbreviated as RFI

radio-frequency identification (RFID)

radio frequency tuner; a component that receives and converts radio signals into information for a receiver

utility frequency; power frequency; the standard frequency of alternating current in an electrical power grid

transponder; an electronic device that automatically responds to a radio code

A device used to encrypt or scramble electronic signals, such as telecommunications or television broadcasts.

frequency of vibration