AIS: Difference between revisions
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Some types of AIS signals are: ** Alarm indication signal path (AIS-P) ** Alarm indication signal line (AIS-L) |
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* [[Automated Intercept System]], a [[Telecommunications]] system that typically handles the automated error messages in the public [[Telephone]] system (e.g. "The number you have reached has been disconnected...") |
* [[Automated Intercept System]], a [[Telecommunications]] system that typically handles the automated error messages in the public [[Telephone]] system (e.g. "The number you have reached has been disconnected...") |
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* [[Alarm indication signal]], a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a communications link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead. |
* [[Alarm indication signal]], a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a communications link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead. Some types of AIS signals are: |
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** [[Alarm indication signal path]] ([[AIS-P]]) |
** [[Alarm indication signal path]] ([[AIS-P]]) |
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** [[Alarm indication signal line]] ([[AIS-L]]) |
** [[Alarm indication signal line]] ([[AIS-L]]) |
Revision as of 13:32, 25 October 2005
AIS can stand for...
- Advanced Info Service, a Thai mobile phone operator
- Automatic Identification System, a navigation & survaillance system capable of providing inofrmation about ship to others and to coastal authorities automatically.
- The Australian Institute of Sport
- Islamic Salvation Army (in French), the former military wing of the Islamic Salvation Front in Algeria
- An ais is a vertical board in the service end of a jeu quarré real tennis court.
- Automated Intercept System, a Telecommunications system that typically handles the automated error messages in the public Telephone system (e.g. "The number you have reached has been disconnected...")
- Alarm indication signal, a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a communications link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead. Some types of AIS signals are: