Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
talk-back/talk-out
Spanish translation:
Rango o alcance de la estación base/ retroalcance o alcance de la estación móvil
Added to glossary by
Sara Fairen
Jun 13, 2018 22:37
5 yrs ago
10 viewers *
English term
Argentina
talk-back/talk-out
English to Spanish
Tech/Engineering
Telecom(munications)
Radio/repetidores
Agradecería sugerencias de traducción para estos términos. Aparecen en descripción de sistemas de radio (optimización de cobertura):
"System coverage is generally limited by radio 'talk-back' range rather than repeater 'talk-out' range"
"System coverage is generally limited by radio 'talk-back' range rather than repeater 'talk-out' range"
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
| 3 +1 | Rango o alcance de la estación base/ retroalcance o alcance de la estación móvil (repetidor) |
Sara Fairen
|
Change log
Jul 19, 2018 16:41: Sara Fairen Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+1
11 hrs
Selected
Rango o alcance de la estación base/ retroalcance o alcance de la estación móvil (repetidor)
https://www.gl.com/consulting_designtools_radio_tool1.html
RF Propagation simply means the transmission of radio signals from the transmitter output to the receiver. The propagation model takes into account the effects of the surrounding terrain, diffraction loss, foliage loss, and other system elements based on designer input parameters such as site coordinates, ground elevation, antenna type, azimuth, transmitter power, transmitter antenna height and receiver antenna height.
[…]
RF Coverage plots are done separately for down-link (a.k.a. Talk-Out) for base station to mobile and up-link (a.k.a. Talk-Back) from the mobile to the fixed base station. The predicted receive signal level (a.k.a. RSSI - Received Signal Strength Indicator) is calculated and plotted along with the roadmap helps to assess the coverage holes and adjust the systems design parameter accordingly.
http://artemisa.unicauca.edu.co/~vflorez/RCMI/RCMI-1.pdf
DL: Downlink. Enlace de bajada. Descendente. – Talk-out: rango o alcance de la estación base.
UL: Uplink. Enlace de subida. Ascendente. – Talk-back: retroalcance.
http://jpadilla.docentes.upbbga.edu.co/moviles/1 Intro Movil...
-Alcance de la estación Base (Talk Out)
-RetroAlcance (Talk back, de la estación móvil)
Sistemas de Radiotelefonía: Son aquellos en que las transmisiones se realizan en
ambos sentidos (Up-link y Down Link)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 11 hrs (2018-06-14 10:15:17 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Otro enlace útil
https://issuu.com/famphuelva/docs/telefonia
RF Propagation simply means the transmission of radio signals from the transmitter output to the receiver. The propagation model takes into account the effects of the surrounding terrain, diffraction loss, foliage loss, and other system elements based on designer input parameters such as site coordinates, ground elevation, antenna type, azimuth, transmitter power, transmitter antenna height and receiver antenna height.
[…]
RF Coverage plots are done separately for down-link (a.k.a. Talk-Out) for base station to mobile and up-link (a.k.a. Talk-Back) from the mobile to the fixed base station. The predicted receive signal level (a.k.a. RSSI - Received Signal Strength Indicator) is calculated and plotted along with the roadmap helps to assess the coverage holes and adjust the systems design parameter accordingly.
http://artemisa.unicauca.edu.co/~vflorez/RCMI/RCMI-1.pdf
DL: Downlink. Enlace de bajada. Descendente. – Talk-out: rango o alcance de la estación base.
UL: Uplink. Enlace de subida. Ascendente. – Talk-back: retroalcance.
http://jpadilla.docentes.upbbga.edu.co/moviles/1 Intro Movil...
-Alcance de la estación Base (Talk Out)
-RetroAlcance (Talk back, de la estación móvil)
Sistemas de Radiotelefonía: Son aquellos en que las transmisiones se realizan en
ambos sentidos (Up-link y Down Link)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 11 hrs (2018-06-14 10:15:17 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Otro enlace útil
https://issuu.com/famphuelva/docs/telefonia
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Reference comments
17 mins
Reference:
rádio bate-papo
O talk radio é apenas para conversa, o rádio bate-papo tem também música mas parece que a tradução é essa
Talk radio is a radio format containing discussion about topical issues and consisting entirely or almost entirely of original spoken word content rather than outside music. Most shows are regularly hosted by a single individual - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk_radio
In Australia, talk radio is known as "talkback radio". - the same link
Rádio Bate-Papo (Talk Radio) - https://itunes.apple.com/br/app/rádio-bate-papo-talk-radio/i...
Talk radio is a radio format containing discussion about topical issues and consisting entirely or almost entirely of original spoken word content rather than outside music. Most shows are regularly hosted by a single individual - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk_radio
In Australia, talk radio is known as "talkback radio". - the same link
Rádio Bate-Papo (Talk Radio) - https://itunes.apple.com/br/app/rádio-bate-papo-talk-radio/i...
Peer comments on this reference comment:
| disagree |
Jennifer Levey
: This has nothing whatsoever to do with Asker's question.
1 hr
|
2 hrs
Jennifer Levey
Chile
Chile
Native in English
Specializes in field
Chile
Human-scale Globalization
Native in: English (Variant: British) 
Works in: Spanish to English, French to English, English to Spanish, and 2 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
226
Reference:
talk-back / talk-out concept
The concept is explained on pages 266/267 here:
https://books.google.cl/books?id=A7UAZE8108wC&pg=PA266&lpg=P...
NB - The following is un-corrected OCR:
"5.1.7 Coverage
5.1.7,1 Talk-Out and Talkback Ranges
The area covered by a network depends on many parameters- In Figure 5-6, the symbol R represents rhe talk-out range of the base station at the center of the figure. The talk-out range of a base station is close to the radio line-of-sight (LOS) range, typically a 5-mile (8-lun) to 40-mile (64-km) distance from the radio base station tower, depending on the (1) type of mobile station (mobile or portable), (2) antenna performance and heights above ground, and (3) intervening terrain, foliage, and buildings (see Chapter 3). Any receiver on the same frequency within this range ^should be able to detect transmissions from another base station, a mobile, or a portable, assuming the background noise and radio interference are low enough at the reception point. The range at which rhis base station can receive a signal from a mobile or portable is depicted by r, called the talk-in or talkb&tk range.
As depicted in the figure, the talk-back range r^ (also called rhe uplink) for a portable is typically, although nor necessarily, less than the talk-out range J?^ (also called the downlink because they have much less transmit power than rhe fixed equipment at radio towers- A mobile with a vehicle-mounted antenna usually has a talkback range r^ nearly equal Co the talk-out range RM of the tower site- The principal reason for greater mobile talkback range than portable talkback range is that portables have much less power and much lower antenna efficiency than mobiles- In fact, portables typically have only 3W of output power, compared to 50V/or more for a base station 01 mobile. In addition, the vehicular (mobile) antenna gain may be more than lOtimes greater tlun the portable antenna gain."
https://books.google.cl/books?id=A7UAZE8108wC&pg=PA266&lpg=P...
NB - The following is un-corrected OCR:
"5.1.7 Coverage
5.1.7,1 Talk-Out and Talkback Ranges
The area covered by a network depends on many parameters- In Figure 5-6, the symbol R represents rhe talk-out range of the base station at the center of the figure. The talk-out range of a base station is close to the radio line-of-sight (LOS) range, typically a 5-mile (8-lun) to 40-mile (64-km) distance from the radio base station tower, depending on the (1) type of mobile station (mobile or portable), (2) antenna performance and heights above ground, and (3) intervening terrain, foliage, and buildings (see Chapter 3). Any receiver on the same frequency within this range ^should be able to detect transmissions from another base station, a mobile, or a portable, assuming the background noise and radio interference are low enough at the reception point. The range at which rhis base station can receive a signal from a mobile or portable is depicted by r, called the talk-in or talkb&tk range.
As depicted in the figure, the talk-back range r^ (also called rhe uplink) for a portable is typically, although nor necessarily, less than the talk-out range J?^ (also called the downlink because they have much less transmit power than rhe fixed equipment at radio towers- A mobile with a vehicle-mounted antenna usually has a talkback range r^ nearly equal Co the talk-out range RM of the tower site- The principal reason for greater mobile talkback range than portable talkback range is that portables have much less power and much lower antenna efficiency than mobiles- In fact, portables typically have only 3W of output power, compared to 50V/or more for a base station 01 mobile. In addition, the vehicular (mobile) antenna gain may be more than lOtimes greater tlun the portable antenna gain."
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