Broadcast Network
Broadcast Network {Put out|Voice broadcasting}: Any form of communication in which {an one|a sole} sender transmits messages {to numerous|to several} receivers {at the same time|simultaneously}, the most familiar examples being the {television set} and {open public|general population} {car radio|a radio station|r / c} systems. The {contrary|reverse of} of broadcast is POINT-TO-POINT or narrowcast communication, between {simply a} single transmitter and a single receiver - a telephone conversation for example. When such a multiple connection {is manufactured|is done} {using a|with a|by way of a} network cable {rather than|in contrast to} wireless, such communication is {known as|otherwise known as} MULTIPOINT, as opposed to a point-to-point or UNICAST. In {put out|voice broadcasting} networks, each {acquiring} {place|stop} receives all the {signs|alerts} sent by the {receivers|transmission devices}. The routing of the signals is {affected|impacted|put in place} passively. Each station