squarial造句

• STC in Paignton was the first company to make a British Squarial.
• The Squarial was a flat plate satellite antenna, built to be unobtrusive and unique.
• The Squarial was a highly specified unit, designed specifically for operation on the Marco Polo satellites'frequency range.
• Compared with the amstrad setups offered by SKY  made from cheap metal  the Squarial offered a much more attractive setup.
• This also resulted in the obsoletion of the Squarial satellite-reception antenna, which was designed to operate with Thor 1 only.
• Technology-wise, the Squarial pioneered a system of layered circuitry, effectively thin sheets of plastic embedded with the conductive reception nodes.
• BSB placed the Squarial at the heart of its advertising campaign, using the diamond shape throughout all of its channel logos and on screen presentation.
• Believing that someone would be able to make the Squarial work as well as a much larger dish, BSB built a whole advertising campaign on the Squarial.
• Believing that someone would be able to make the Squarial work as well as a much larger dish, BSB built a whole advertising campaign on the Squarial.
• The Squarial's small size was possible thanks to the high power of the two Marcopolo DBS satellites, which simulcast the same channels on the same frequencies.
• The Matsushita squarial was of a slightly better build quality compared to the STC design and was used by Ferguson, Philips and Tatung while ITT-Nokia supplied the STC squarial.
• The Matsushita squarial was of a slightly better build quality compared to the STC design and was used by Ferguson, Philips and Tatung while ITT-Nokia supplied the STC squarial.
• A " Squarial " installed on a house wallDespite the delayed launch, BSB continued to invest heavily in marketing in 1989 to minimize the effects of Sky s timing advantage.
• The "'Squarial "'( a portmanteau of the words " aerial " ) is a satellite antenna used for reception of the now defunct British Satellite Broadcasting television service.
• The Squarial became obsolete in 1993, when the Marcopolo satellites, which the Squarial received, stopped broadcasting signals from BSkyB, which had carried the Sky channels over the D-Mac system for a period.
• The Squarial became obsolete in 1993, when the Marcopolo satellites, which the Squarial received, stopped broadcasting signals from BSkyB, which had carried the Sky channels over the D-Mac system for a period.
• Some owners modified the squarial to operate with the Thor satellite system ( formerly BSB's own satellites, Marcopolo ) after the decline of BSB . This was due in large part to the highly discounted price of the unit during the final months of BSB's existence.
• Due to production delays and limited availability of the STC squarial and to save face at launch, BSB sourced already available Squarials from Matsushita in Japan who were producing them in quantity for the Japanese market, industry rumours at the time of launch suggested that BSB were buying in the squarials from Matsushita for several hundred pounds each and heavily subsidising the cost to the 4 manufacturers of DMAC receiver.
• The new company was called British Sky Broadcasting ( BSkyB ) but marketed as Sky, Marco Polo House was sold, BSB's channels were largely scrapped in favour of Sky's and the Marcopolo satellites were run down and eventually sold in favour of the Astra system ( Marcopolo I in December 1993 to NSAB of Sweden and Marcopolo II in July 1992 to Telenor of Norway, leaving the Squarial obsolete.