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Definition of Syntony
1. n. State of being adjusted to a certain wave length; agreement or tuning between the time period of an apparatus emitting electric oscillations and that of a receiving apparatus, esp. in wireless telegraphy.
Definition of Syntony
1. Noun. (electronics) A condition in which two oscillators have the same resonant frequency ¹
2. Noun. A syntonic state. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Syntony
1. the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other [n -NIES] : SYNTONIC [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syntony
Literary usage of Syntony
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Story of Wireless Telegraphy by Alfred Thomas Story (1904)
"CHAPTER XI The American Navy Board and "interference"—Wireless telegraphy
experiments at Calvi, Corsica—syntony imperfectly attained—Sir Oliver Lodge and ..."
2. The Principles of Electric Wave Telegraphy by John Ambrose Fleming (1908)
"... B, when transmitter antenna is feebly damped. transmitter with no damping at
all, then extremely exact syntony would be possible, and receivers could be ..."
3. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1898)
"From the nature of the oscillatory disturbances emanating from any of the customary
forms of Hertz vibrator, syntony has hitherto been only very partially ..."
4. Report of the Annual Meeting (1908)
"These are the two distinct advantage« of tuning, namely, greater distance and
syntony, or responding to only one definite note. In a paper read before the ..."
5. The Electrical Engineer (1898)
"From the nature of the oscillatory disturbances emanating from any of the customary
forms of Hertz vibrator, syntony has hitherto been only very partially ..."
6. A Story of Wireless Telegraphy by Alfred Thomas Story (1904)
"CHAPTER XI The American Navy Board and "interference"—Wireless telegraphy
experiments at Calvi, Corsica—syntony imperfectly attained—Sir Oliver Lodge and ..."
7. The Principles of Electric Wave Telegraphy by John Ambrose Fleming (1908)
"... B, when transmitter antenna is feebly damped. transmitter with no damping at
all, then extremely exact syntony would be possible, and receivers could be ..."
8. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1898)
"From the nature of the oscillatory disturbances emanating from any of the customary
forms of Hertz vibrator, syntony has hitherto been only very partially ..."
9. Report of the Annual Meeting (1908)
"These are the two distinct advantage« of tuning, namely, greater distance and
syntony, or responding to only one definite note. In a paper read before the ..."
10. The Electrical Engineer (1898)
"From the nature of the oscillatory disturbances emanating from any of the customary
forms of Hertz vibrator, syntony has hitherto been only very partially ..."
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