1G - translation to russian
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1G - translation to russian

FIRST GENERATION OF WIRELESS CELLULAR TECHNOLOGY
1G wireless; 1-G; 1g; 1-g; Analog network; Analog cellular network; Analog cell network; Analog cellphone network; Analog cellphone; Analog cell; Analog mobile phone network; Analog mobile network

1G         

общая лексика

первое поколение [беспроводной связи]

системы мобильной связи, использующие аналоговую передачу данных. К ним относятся сети стандартов NMT, AMPS

Смотрите также

2G; 2.5G; 3G

Fibre Channel         
  • Fibre Channel director with SFP+ modules and LC [[optical fiber connector]]s with Optical M<nowiki/>ultimode 3 (OM3)  fiber (aqua<nowiki/>).
  • Fibre Channel predominantly uses the SFP module with the LC connector and duplex cabling, but 128GFC uses the QSFP28 module and the MPO connectors and ribbon cabling.
  • The Fibre Channel SAN connects servers to storage via Fibre Channel switches.
  • FC topologies and port types: This diagram shows how N_Ports can be connected to a fabric or to another N_Port.  A Loop Port (L_Port) communicates through a shared loop and is rarely used anymore.
  • Fibre Channel is a layered technology that starts at the physical layer and progresses through the protocols to the upper level protocols like SCSI and SBCCS.
  • A Port has a physical structure as well as logical or virtual structure.  This diagram shows how a virtual port may have multiple physical ports and vice versa.
  • Dual port 8Gb FC host bus adapter card.
  • Dual port 16Gb FC host bus adapter card.
  • The SFP-DD module is used in high-density applications that need to double the throughput of traditional SFP ports.
COMPUTER STORAGE NETWORKING TECHNOLOGY
Fiber Channel; Fibre channel; Fibre Channel point-to-point; Fc-p2p; Fc port; Fibre channel port; FC-FLA; FC-MI; E-Port; Fiber channel; FC-PH; FC-GS; FC-SB; FibreChannel; Fibrechannel; Fata (hard drive); 10GFC; 4GFC; 2GFC; 1GFC; 10G FC; 4G FC; 2G FC; 1G FC; 8GFC; 10GFC Parallel; 10GFC Serial; 20GFC; SAN Point-to-Point; Fiberchannel; Fibre chanel; X3T11; Optical channel; FiberChannel; 16GFC; 32GFC; 128GFC

общая лексика

FC

стандарт Fibre Channel

стандарт ANSI на передачу данных, высокоскоростная пятиуровневая (FC-0...FC4) оптоволоконная сетевая архитектура, поддерживающая скорости передачи 133, 266, 530 и 1060 Мбит/с. Развитием стандарта занимается ассоциация FCIA

Смотрите также

FDDI

Flying Fortress         
  • Bf 109 fighter]], eventually landing without crew injuries.
  • Boeing-built B-17Fs, with the clear-view two-piece Plexiglas bombardier's nose.
  • Pearl Harbor]], with framed nose glazing of the style retained through the B-17E model
  • gondola]]
  • Boeing B-17E Flying Fortress of the 19th Bombardment Group USAAF, summer 1942
  • 13 November}} 1943
  • 17 August}} 1943
  • B-17G-15-BO ''Wee Willie'', 322d BS, 91st BG, after direct flak hit on her 128th mission.<ref>Bowers 1976, p. 177.</ref>
  • B-17G nose detail
  • B-17G of the 384th Bomb Group on the bomb run
  • B-17G nose guns
  • 15 October}} 1944; the bombardier was killed.<ref>[http://www.398th.org/Images/Images_Aircraft_B-17/Aircraft/43-38172-3O-P_19441015_JBk.html "43-38172."] ''398th.org''. Retrieved: 24 January 2012.</ref>
  • Formation flying through dense [[flak]] over [[Merseburg]], Germany
  • Nose of a B-17G being restored at the [[Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum]]
  • Douglas]] plant in [[Long Beach, California]], October 1942
  • 1-902109-33-3}}, pp. 57–58, 66.</ref>
  • This captured USAAF Boeing B-17D, in Japanese livery, was flown to Japan for technical evaluation
  • 3-view projection of a B-17G, with inset detail showing the "Cheyenne tail" and some major differences with other B-17 variants
  • Postwar SB-17G-95DL (ser. no. ''44-83722''), assigned to the 2nd ERS as a search-and-rescue aircraft, beside a [[Stinson L-5]]
  • SB-17G of the USAF 5th Rescue Squadron c. 1950
  • Waist position gun blister of Model 299, not adopted for production
  • Part of a USAAF stream of over 1,000 B-17s
  • German training model on how to attack a "flying porcupine" (''fliegendes Stachelschwein'')
  • Civil operators of the B-17
  • "Combat boxes" of 12 B-17 during bombing missions
  • The B-17's capacity to repel enemy attacks and still inflict heavy damage upon German military capability and production centers is rendered in this caricature.
  • [[Forrest L. Vosler]] receiving Medal of Honor from President Roosevelt
  • 398th Bombardment Group]] flying a bombing mission to [[Neumünster]], Germany, on 13 April 1945.
  • Marks and letters on the tails of B-17 during WWII in Europe
  • Maynard H. Smith]] receiving Medal of Honor from [[Secretary of War]] [[Henry L. Stimson]]
  • 7 December}} 1941. One crewman was killed by a Zero attack.<ref name="A&K.1" />
  • WASP]]<ref name="museum2" />
  • Liberty Belle]]", but was lost in a post-forced-landing fire near [[Oswego, Illinois]], on 13 June 2011.
  • BQ-17 Flying Fortress drones over New Mexico, April 1946
  • B-17E BO AAF S/N ''41-9211'' <br /> ''Typhoon McGoon II'' of the 11th BG / 98th BS, taken in January 1943 in New Caledonia: The antennae mounted upon the nose were used for radar tracking surface vessels.
  • The U.S. Coast Guard PB-1G carried a droppable lifeboat.
  • Under project '''Cadillac&nbsp;II''', an AN/APS-20 radar was fitted onto the B-17G, making the PB-1W one of the first [[Airborne early warning]] aircraft.
  • Military operators of the B-17
1935 BOMBER AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY BOEING
B-17; B17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17; Boeing Model 299; Flying Fortress; B-17 bomber; B17 bombers; Boeing 299; Dornier Do 200; B-17H; Flying fortresses; XB-17; XB17; Model 299; B-17G Flying Fortress; QB-17; Boeing PB Flying Fortress; Boeing 322; Boeing BQ-7; B-17 Flying Fortress; PB Flying Fortress; CQ-4 Flying Fortress; RB-17G Flying Fortress; B-17E Flying Fortress; CQ-17 Flying Fortress; Dornier Do 288; Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress; B-17F Flying Fortress; QB-17 Flying Fortress; Vega B-40; Vega 140; RB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E Flying Fortress; Boeing Y1B-17; Boeing Y1B-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17B Flying Fortress; Boeing Fortress I; Boeing B-17D Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-27-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-55-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17C Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E-BO; Boeing B-17G-75-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-95-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing DB-17G Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-5-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing PB-1G Flying Fortress; B-17 Flying Fortresses; Boeing B-17G-75-VE Flying Fortress; Boeing Fortress; QB-17L Flying Fortress; DB-17G Flying Fortress; DB-17P Flying Fortress; QB-17N Flying Fortress; DB-17 Flying Fortress; MB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17D-BO Flying Fortress; B‑17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G–110–VE Flying Fortress; B-17B Fortress; Boeing YB-17 Fortress; Y1B-17 Flying Fortress; F-9B Flying Fortress; B-17D Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-75-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17B/C Flying Fortress; B-17 Bomber; Boeing B-17G-30-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-90-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-15-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-95-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-45-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing SB-17 Dumbo; Boeing B17; Boeing SB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-110-VE Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-5-BO Flying Fortress; RB-17E Flying Fortress; RB-17F Flying Fortress; Boeing YB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing TB-17 Flying Fortress; B-17 bombers; B-17E

[flaiiŋ'fɔ:tris]

авиация

бомбардировщик «летающая крепость»

Definition

Fibre Channel
<storage, networking, communications> An ANSI standard originally intended for high-speed SANs connecting servers, disc arrays, and backup devices, also later adapted to form the physical layer of Gigabit Ethernet. Development work on Fibre channel started in 1988 and it was approved by the ANSI standards committee in 1994, running at 100Mb/s. More recent innovations have seen the speed of Fibre Channel SANs increase to 10Gb/s. Several topologies are possible with Fibre Channel, the most popular being a number of devices attached to one (or two, for redundancy) central Fibre Channel switches, creating a reliable infrastructure that allows servers to share storage arrays or tape libraries. One common use of Fibre Channel SANs is for high availability databaseq clusters where two servers are connected to one highly reliable RAID array. Should one server fail, the other server can mount the array itself and continue operations with minimal downtime and loss of data. Other advanced features include the ability to have servers and hard drives seperated by hundreds of miles or to rapidly mirror data between servers and hard drives, perhaps in seperate geographic locations. {Fibre Channel Industry Association (http://fibrechannel.org)} (FCIA). (2003-09-27)

Wikipedia

1G

1G refers to the first generation of cellular network (wireless) technology. These are mobile telecommunications standards that were introduced in the 1980s and were superseded by 2G. The main difference between these two mobile cellular generations is that the audio transmissions of 1G networks were analog, while 2G networks were entirely digital.

There were many different 1G cellular standards developed and used in different countries, but the most widely adopted globally were the Nordic Mobile Telephone (NMT) and Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS) systems. The inherent advantages of digital technology over that of analog meant that 2G networks went on to eventually completely replace them. Many 1G networks were switched off in developed economies by 2000, but in some places networks continued to operate into the 2010s.

Examples of use of 1G
1. Each biscuit contains 1.3g of fat, of which 1g is saturated.
2. High in fibre, at 1g per cracker, to add bulk to the diet.
3. There is 1g of fat per slice, but the fibre content is high at around 2g per slice.
4. But, surprisingly, the cheese content does not make the fat content any higher than that in many of the other crackers – 1g per slice.
5. Cream crackers do, however, contain a relatively high proportion of fat at 1g per cracker – compared to one slice of white bread, which contains 0.68g of fat.
What is the Russian for 1G? Translation of &#391G&#39 to Russian