Noun
superframe (plural superframes)
(computing, telecommunications) A frame (chunk of data) comprising several subframes.
However, there are four such bits (ABCD) per channel per extended superframe, rather than the two bits (AB) provided per superframe. Source: Internet
The superframe of the open signal is 7500 bits long and consists of 5 frames of 30 seconds, taking 150 seconds (2.5 minutes) to transmit the continuous message. Source: Internet
The superframe consists of 8 navigational frames, so it takes 120 seconds (2 minutes) to transmit 12000 bits of almanac for all current 24 satellites. Source: Internet
Like the predecessor superframe, every sixth frame's least-significant data bit can be used for robbed-bit signaling of call supervision state. Source: Internet
If the bit reservoir is not used, a frame is equal to a superframe. Source: Internet
In the future, the superframe will be expanded to 10 frames or 15000 bits (150 seconds or 2.5 minutes) of data to cover full 30 satellites. Source: Internet