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One million periods per second
Answer for the clue "One million periods per second ", 9 letters:
megahertz
Alternative clues for the word megahertz
Word definitions for megahertz in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. one million periods per second [syn: MHz , megacycle per second , megacycle , Mc ]
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ A sixty-six megahertz is gon na do the programs. ▪ For example, the 6x686-P200 system I tested uses a Cyrix chip with a clock speed of 166 megahertz . ▪ Id says Quake requires a Pentium, though it will run slowly on a 66 or 100 ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A unit equal to one million cycles per second.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Megahertz (foaled May 4, 1999 in Great Britain ) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who raced in France and the United States . Raced at age two, Megahertz made eight starts, compiling a record of 1-1-2. Her only win came in the Prix Hotel du Golf Barriere at ...
Usage examples of megahertz.
Tornados create an electrical disturbance somewhere in the 55 megahertz range, close to the frequency band assigned to channel 2.
They evidently use a frequency modulation of megahertz electromagnetic radiation.
Among those special chips is the CYPRIS microprocessor, designed to operate at 40 megahertz and able to obtain nearly 35 MIPS (million instructions per second).
And 60,080 megaHertz was the frequency of Blackjack Goring pirate radio network!
We can listen in on cellular calls with my Radio Shack Pro-46 scanner - I altered its megahertz range with a soldering gun - or maybe listen to some crank calls I have on tape - hack a few passwords.
We can listen in on cellular calls with my Radio Shack Pro-46 scanner-I altered its megahertz range with a soldering gun- or maybe listen to some crank calls I have on tape-hack a few passwords.
The scanner could not detect broadcasts from two-way radios, such as those used by the police and taxi drivers, which operated on a UHF frequency in the range of four-hundred megahertz.
Over a period of years most of the cats were treed, tranquilized and fitted with durable plastic collars that emitted a regular electronic signal on a frequency of 150 megahertz.