Cell Site: The location where the wireless antenna and network communications equipment is placed. A cell site consists of a transmitter-receiver, antenna tower, transmission radios and radio controllers. A cell site is operated by a Wireless Service Provider (WSP).

 

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Cell Site: The location where the wireless antenna and network communications equipment is placed. A cell site consists of a transmitter-receiver, antenna tower, transmission radios and radio controlle . . . View Full Definition

Cellular: A wireless telephone network that connects radio frequencies from a mobile phone to a system of multiple cell sites, each consisting of an antenna and a base station, to a mobile telephone s . . . View Full Definition

Cellular Base Station: The transmission and reception equipment, including the base station antenna, which connects a cellular phone to the network. Also called a cell site.

Cell Splitting: The process of creating more coverage and capacity in a wireless system by having more than one cell site cover a particular amount of geography. Each cell site covers a smaller area, with l . . . View Full Definition

Parasites: Organisms that live in, with, or on another organism. The parasites benefit from the association without contributing to the host, usually they cause some harm to the host.

Parasite: An organism living on or in, and negatively affecting, another organism

On-Site Massage: A type of massage administered while the client is clothed and seated in a specially-designed chair. It allows the massage therapist to massage the muscles of the back, neck, shoulders, arms . . . View Full Definition

NYSE Composite Index: Composite index covering price movements of all new world common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. It is based on the close of the market on December 31, 1965, at a level of 50.0 . . . View Full Definition

Offsite Improvements: Improvements made outside of a propertys boundaries, such as sidewalks and streets.

Perquisites: Personal benefits, including direct benefits, such as the use of a firm car or expense account for personal business, and indirect benefits, such as up-to-date office decoration.