return loss

Return loss is a measure of how well devices or lines are matched.

A match is good if the return loss is high.

At 100ms, 45dB return loss is required for less than 1% of test subjects to express dissatisfaction.

High average return loss for better reception and performance.

Stress in the polished fiber can cause excess return loss.

Isolation can be estimated from the coupling plus return loss.

In telecommunications, balance return loss is one of two things:

He'd feel obligated to return losses to shareholders who lost money."

It can, however, be indicated indirectly by measuring reflections, that is, return loss.

However, return loss has historically been expressed as a negative number, and this convention is still widely found in the literature.

High return loss (low amounts of reflection at the interface)

A high return loss is desirable and results in a lower insertion loss.

This reduces earth return loss and environmental effects.

It may also be used to locate faults, such as breaks, and to measure optical return loss.

The greater the variation in impedance, the greater the return loss reading.

That is, return loss with a negative sign is more properly called reflection coefficient.

Switches with excellent return loss performance ensure optimum power transfer through the switch and the entire network.

Return loss is caused by impedance mismatch between circuits.

Return loss is the negative of the magnitude of the reflection coefficient in dB.

Return loss is usually not significant in the loss of a signal, but rather signal jitter.

On tax returns losses in excess of the basis are not deductible, so, again, it is beneficial to have a higher basis.

Return loss is identical to the magnitude of Γ when expressed in decibels but of opposite sign.

Reflection or return loss.

The accident was the final nail in the coffin for Euroceltic Airways, and the airline eventually returned losses of €1.1 million.

Increasing return loss corresponds to lower SWR.